Two Dreams in One Bed

Informationen zum Autor Hyun Ok Park Klappentext "Original, well written, and ambitious, this volume reframes our understanding of 'the social' in a new way. By emphasizing the ways in which the Korean diaspora served as a mechanism for extending Japanese empire and by attending to various organizations of agricultural production and the everyday signs of difference, Hyun Ok Park develops a deeply social account of historical capitalism that supplements, and challenges, conventional sensibilities of imperialism. Essential for Asian studies, but a critical read for historical sociology."--Michael D. Kennedy, author of "Cultural Formations of Postcommunism" Zusammenfassung A detailed examination of the contest in Manchuria between Korean! Chinese! and Japanese interests and its consequences for history Inhaltsverzeichnis Preface xi Acknowledgments xvii Introduction 1 1. The Politics of Osmosis: Korean Migration and the Japanese Empire 24 2. Between Nation and Market 64 3. Agency of Japanese Imperialism 96 4. Multiethnic Agrarian Communities 124 5. Colonial Governmentality 162 6. The Specter of the Social: Socialist Internationalism, the Minsaengdan, and North Korea 198 Epilogue 231 Notes 241 Glossary 281 Bibliography 285 Index 303

Autorentext

Hyun Ok Park

Klappentext

"Original, well written, and ambitious, this volume reframes our understanding of 'the social' in a new way. By emphasizing the ways in which the Korean diaspora served as a mechanism for extending Japanese empire and by attending to various organizations of agricultural production and the everyday signs of difference, Hyun Ok Park develops a deeply social account of historical capitalism that supplements, and challenges, conventional sensibilities of imperialism. Essential for Asian studies, but a critical read for historical sociology."--Michael D. Kennedy, author of "Cultural Formations of Postcommunism"

Zusammenfassung
A detailed examination of the contest in Manchuria between Korean, Chinese, and Japanese interests and its consequences for history

Inhalt

Preface xi
Acknowledgments xvii
Introduction 1

1. The Politics of Osmosis: Korean Migration and the Japanese Empire 24
2. Between Nation and Market 64
3. Agency of Japanese Imperialism 96
4. Multiethnic Agrarian Communities 124
5. Colonial Governmentality 162
6. The Specter of the Social: Socialist Internationalism, the Minsaengdan, and North Korea 198
   Epilogue 231
   Notes 241
   Glossary 281
   Bibliography 285
   Index 303