일본정부의 전후처리에 대한 한국정부의 대응(1947-2004)

• 영문명: The Korean Government’s Response to the Japanese Government’s Postwar Settlement (1947-2004): The Victims’ Movement to Eliminate the Legacy of Japan’s Colonial Rule
• 발행기관: 백산학회
• 저자명: 신주백(Sin, Ju-Back)
• 간행물 정보: 『백산학보』第77號, 291~322쪽, 전체 32쪽
• 주제분류: 인문학 > 역사학
• 파일형태: PDF
• 발행일자: 2007.04.30

영문 초록

This paper examines how the Korean and Japanese governments coped with the past squaring movwment from 1945 to 2004; Koreans, who had sustained first-hand injuries under Japanese imperialism until August 1945, have demanded reparation and official apology from Japan since then. The Korean government’s response has been largely prescribed by the U.S. East Asian strategy, Japan’s principle of postwar settlement, and the past squaring movwment both in and outside the country. Even following the Korea-Japan Agreement, the Korean government mostly avoided contact with the victims and reserved their demands. The government’s tendency to dodge their demands or to address them passively persisted throughout the 1970s. Only a propos the issue of atomic bomb did the Korean government attempt a policy compromise. However, beginning in the late-1980s, a period marked by South Korea’s democratization and high economic growth, in the demise of the Cold War, Japan-Korea relations with respect to the history debate began to shift. In particular, the issue of Japan’s “military comfort women” increasingly aggravated the sharp conflict between the two governments. The Korean government’s new response did not deny the Korea-Japan Agreement but merely placed further pressure on the Japanese government on humanitarian grounds. Moreover, Kim Dae-jung’s administration, rather than limit the history debate to a national issue, began to recognize international standards and the international community.

목차

Ⅰ. 머리말

Ⅱ. 유보와 기피의 시기

Ⅲ. 한일협정과 민간인 보상

Ⅳ. 수동적이고 소극적인 대응 시기

Ⅳ. 전환의 시기

Ⅵ. 맺음말

[Abstract]

키워드

전후처리 한일기본조약 일본군‘위안부’ 과거청산 한일관계 postwar settlement Korea-Japan Basic Relations Treaty Japanese “military comfort women” past squaring Japan-Korea relations