Colonial rule and social change in Korea, 1910-1945 /
General Material Designation
[Book]
First Statement of Responsibility
edited by Hong Yung Lee, Yung Chool Ha, and Clark W. Sorensen.
PHYSICAL DESCRIPTION
Specific Material Designation and Extent of Item
xi, 379 pages :
Other Physical Details
illustrations ;
Dimensions
23 cm
GENERAL NOTES
Text of Note
"A Center for Korea Studies publication."
INTERNAL BIBLIOGRAPHIES/INDEXES NOTE
Text of Note
Includes bibliographical references (p. [335]-363) and index.
CONTENTS NOTE
Text of Note
Introduction : a critique of colonial modernity / Hong Yung Lee -- Colonial rule and social change in Korea : the paradox of colonial control / Yong Chool Ha -- Politics of communication and the colonial public sphere in 1920s Korea / Yong-Jick Kim -- Expansion of elementary schooling under colonialism : top down or bottom up? / Seong-Cheol Oh and Ki-Seok Kim -- National identity and class interest in the peasant movements of the colonial period / Dong-No Ki -- The 1920 colonial reforms and the June 10 (1926) movement : a Korean search for ethnic space / Mark E. Caprio -- Japanese assimilation policy and thought conversion in colonial Korea / Keongil Kim -- Colonial modernity and the hegemony of the body politic in leprosy relief work / Keunsik Jung -- Colonial body and indigenous soul : religion as a contested terrain of culture / Kwang-Ok Kim -- The korean family in colonial space : caught between modernization and assimilation / Clark W. Sorensen.
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SUMMARY OR ABSTRACT
Text of Note
"Colonial Rule and Social Change in Korea, 1910-1945 highlights the complex interaction between indigenous activity and colonial governance, emphasizing how Japanese rule adapted to Korean and missionary initiatives, as well as how Koreans found space within the colonial system to show agency. Topics covered range from economic development and national identity to education and family; from peasant uprisings and thought conversion to a comparison of missionary and colonial leprosariums. These assessments of Japan's colonial legacy represent new and illuminating approaches to historical memory that will resonate not just in Korean studies, but in colonial and postcolonial studies in general, and will have implications for the future of regional politics in East Asia."--Publisher's website.