- Main
- Society, Politics & Philosophy - Anthropology
- Japanese Assimilation Policies in...
Japanese Assimilation Policies in Colonial Korea, 1910-1945
Mark Caprio
In Korea, segregation was built into everyday life. Japanese and Koreans lived in virtually segregated communities. The colonial education system, unwilling to intermix large numbers of Koreans with Japanese, segregated students into two separate and unequal systems. As a result, inferior education blocked the social advancement of Koreans. Intermarriage between Koreans and Japanese was comparatively rare, while many who did marry found themselves ostracized from Korea-based Japanese society. Japan reinforced the second-class status of Koreans by limiting employment opportunities and denying representation in the political institutions Japan constructed for Korea. Japanese colonial policy during World War II enabled some improvement, as Koreans were promoted in government and factory positions to replace Japanese recalled home or sent to the battlefront. Japanese Assimilation Policies in Korea, 1910-1945 also examines the diverse views held by Koreans regarding Japan's colonial policy.
د ۱-۵ دقیقو په ترڅ کښې به فایل ستاسو د ټیلیګرام آکاونټ ته وسپارل شي.
یادونه: مطمئن شئ چې تاسو خپل آګاونټ د Z-Library Telegram بوټ سره تړلی دی.
د ۱-۵ دقیقو په ترڅ کښې به فایل ستاسو د Kindle وسیلې ته وسپارل شي.
ملاحظه هر کتاب چي تاسي Kindle ته ليږئ باید تصدیق شی. خپله الکترونیکی پوسته تفتیش کړئ چې پکښې باید د Amazon Kindle Support له خوا مکتوب وی.
- Send to eReaders
- Increased download limit
- File converter
- د لټون نورې نبیجې
- More benefits