How Koreans Suffered from Forced Labor during the Japanese Occupation ‘jingyong’
  • Date2024.03.27
  • Hit50

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This book is the first book in the English version of the Northeast Asian History Foundation's History & Culture Series, and is an English translation of the 2021 volume of the series, 『조선민중이 체험한 ‘징용’』. In the current situation where the issue of forced mobilization during the Japanese occupation is becoming more common, we aimed to publish a book on forced mobilization from the Korean perspective in English to facilitate access to historical facts and promote understanding of the history of the Japanese invasion.

 

 

Contents

Publisher’s Note 

1. People of Joseon Forced to Leave Their Homeland

2. Who Drove the Joseon People Out of Their Homeland?

3. ‘jingyong’, Recruitment, and Arrangement by Government 

4. What Was the Natinoal Labor Corps?

5. The Path to ‘jingyong’ 

6. Where Did They Go? : Korean Peninsula

7. Where Did They Go? : Japan

8. Where Did They Go? : Southern Sakhalin

9. Where Did They Go? : Western and Central Pacific

10. Where Did They Go? : China and Manchuria

11. Joseon People in Coal Mines and Mines for Other Minerals

12. Coal Mines and Mines for Other Minerals : The Experience 

13. I Was the Child Coal Miner 

14. Civil Construction Sites 

15. Military Personnel or Laborers? 

16. Underground Factories in the Mountains 

17. Munitions Factories 

18. Unceasing Labor amidst Air Raids and Earthquakes 

19. Even Children Could Not Avoid ‘jingyong’ 

20. What Was the Joseon Women Labor Corps? 

21. They Did Not Surrender 

22. Not Coercion? 

Bibliography 

Index 

 

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