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- 작성일 2010.03.04
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The Foreseen and the Unforeseen in Historical Relations Between Korea and Japan |
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o 저자 |
Chung Inseop et al. |
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o 사양 |
46배판 변형 | 464쪽 |
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o 분류 |
외국어도서 |
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o 정가 |
20,000원 |
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o 발간일 |
2009년 12월 3일 |
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o ISBN |
978-89-6187-140-2 |
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저자 |
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Chung Inseop | Seoul National University Chung Jaejeong | Northeast Asian History Foundation Chung Sungil | Kwangju Women’s University Eom Chanho | Kangwon National University Ha Woobong | Chonbuk National University Han Moonjong | Chonbuk National University Hong Seongduk | Chonbuk National University Hyun Myungcheol | Kyunggi High School Jang Sunsun | Presidential Committee for the Inspection of Collaborations for Japanese Imperialism Jung Hyoun | Dongeui University Kim Dongchul | Pusan National University Kim Dongmyung | Kookmin University Kim Eunsuk | Korean National University of Education Kim Minyung | Kunsan National University Kim Moonja | Sangmyung University Lee Byeongno | Keimyung University Lee Hoon | Northeast Asian History Foundation Lee Jaeseok | Northeast Asian History Foundation Lee Sangbae | The City History Compilation Committee of Seoul Lee Youngshik | Inje University Min Deakkee | Cheongju University Na Jongwoo | Wonkwang University Nam Sanggu | Northeast Asian History Foundation Nam Sangho | Kyonggi University Oh Sung | Sejong University Park Chunsoo | Kyungbuk National University Rhee Kunwoo | Pukyung National University Son Seungcheul | Kangwon National University Yeon Minsu | Northeast Asian History Foundation Yoon Yusook | Northeast Asian History Foundation
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도서 소개 |
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Although Korea and Japan have lived through a number of painful episodes including wars and the period of colonial rule, they have been on good and friendly terms with each other for a considerably longer period of time. Nevertheless, under the current circumstances, such terms as confrontation, conflict, invasion, resistance, and distortion of historical facts, rather than peace, friendly relations and coexistence, quickly spring to mind when talking about the relations between the two countries. Throughout some two thousand years of bilateral relations, Koreans came to acquire a sense of cultural superiority as residents of a country that had once transmitted valuable culture and knowledge to its neighbor, gradually constructing an image of the Japanese as uncultured barbarians. By contrast, the Japanese - as the people of a country that succeeded in making rapid progress in modern times - looked down on, and ultimately colonized, Korea. Indeed, many Japanese still think that they benefited Korea immensely by bringing Korea “the advantages of modern civilization,” although they subjected the Korean people to the hardships and oppression of colonial rule. It is doubtful whether healthy and peaceful historical views can be established when a country aggressively pursues its own interest without ever considering the situation of its neighboring countries. This book was compiled in an effort to bring an end to confrontational and negative historical views and to seek the establishment of friendly relationships with neighboring countries based on the principles of tolerance, understanding, forgiveness, repentance, consolation, reconciliation, and collaboration.
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차례 |
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1. How Korean Artifacts Reached Wa in Ancient Times /Park Chunsoo
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