This important new study by one of Korea’s leading historians focuses on the international relations of colonial Korea – from the Japanese rule of the peninsula and its foreign relations (1905–1945) to the ultimate liberation of the country at the end of the Second World War. In addition, it fills a significant gap – the ‘blank space’ – in Korean diplomatic history. Furthermore, it highlights several other fundamental aspects in the history of modern Korea, such as the historical perception of the policy-making process and the attitudes of both China and Britain which influenced US policy regarding Korea at the end of World War II.
- Cover
- Half Title
- Title
- Copyright
- Dedication
- Contents
- Editors’ Preface
- Abbreviations
- Notes
- Glossary
- Preface
- PART 1: THE PERIOD OF ANNEXATION
- 1. A General Framework
- JAPAN AND KOREA
- POLICIES OF THE POWERS TOWARD KOREA: THE UNITEDSTATES AND GREAT BRITAIN
- PERCEPTION IN THE STUDY OF INTERNATIONAL HISTORY
- 2. Politics of Annexation
- PROBLEMS IN EXISTING STUDIES
- EAST ASIAN RELATIONS AFTER THE RUSSO-JAPANESE WAR
- PROTECTORATE POLITICS AND THE POWERS
- ANNEXATION AND THE POWERS
- CONCLUSION: THE ANNEXATION ANDINTERNATIONAL POLITICS
- 3. Consolidation and Expansion: The 1910s
- ISSUES
- THE EAST ASIAN SITUATION AND KOREA
- KOREA AND MANCHURIA
- DOMESTIC AFFAIRS AND CHANGES OF PERCEPTION
- CONCLUSION
- 4. The March First Movement and the Powers
- PROBLEMS IN EXISTING STUDIES
- THE EAST ASIAN SITUATION AND KOREA
- BRITISH REACTION AND JIANDAO INCIDENT
- AMERICAN REACTIONS
- CONCLUSION
- 5. Changes in Peacetime: The 1920s
- THE EAST ASIAN SITUATION
- JAPAN AND CHANGES OF PERCEPTION
- JAPAN’S CONTINENTAL POLICY ANDTHE KOREAN PENINSULA
- JAPAN’S COLONIAL POLICY AND THE POWERS
- CONCLUSION
- 6. Bridge Between Japan and Manchuria:The 1930s
- ISSUES
- THE EAST ASIAN SITUATION AND KOREA
- THE KOREAN PENINSULA AND MANCHURIA
- JAPAN’S COLONIAL POLICY AND THE POWERS
- CONCLUSION
- RETROSPECTIVE:Korea Through aWestern Looking Glass
- PART 2: ROLE OF THE US AND OTHER POWERS
- 7. Problems in Previous Studies onLiberation and Division
- 8. U.S. Policy Toward Korea:Recognition of Independence andthe Provisional Government
- THE UNITED STATES AND THE KOREAN QUESTION
- EARLY RESPONSES: COMMON APPROACH WITHCHINA AND BRITAIN
- REVIEW OF THE KOREAN QUESTION BEFORETHE CAIRO DECLARATION
- CAIRO AND AFTER
- REACTIVATING THE ALLIES’ COMMON POLICY
- CONCLUSION
- 9. China’s Korea Policy:Reassertion of its Position and Korea
- UNITED STATES AND THE OTHER POWERS INTHE KOREAN QUESTION
- WARTIME POLICIES OF THE KMT GOVERNMENT AND KOREA
- RESTRAINTS IMPOSED ON THE KPG ANDTHE INDEPENDENCE ARMY
- RESPONSE OF THE KPG TO THE KMT POLICY
- SINO-AMERICAN COOPERATION AND CONFRONTATIONOVER KOREA POLICY
- CONCLUSION: LIBERATION AND THE CHANGE OFCHINA’S KPG POLICY
- 10. British Korea Policy:Restoration of the Empire andthe Korean Question
- BRITAIN’S PRESENCE IN THE KOREAN QUESTION
- RESTORATION OF THE EMPIRE – CLASH WITHTHE UNITED STATES
- EAST ASIA AND KOREA IN BRITISH POLICY
- BRITISH PERCEPTIONS OF THE KOREAN QUESTION
- THE CAIRO DECLARATION AND AFTER
- CONCLUSION: “KOREA IN WORLD POLITICS”
- 11. The Soviet Union and Korea:Revisiting Soviet Intervention inthe Korean Question
- SOVIET FACTORS IN U.S. KOREA POLICY
- SOVIET ENTRY INTO THE KOREAN QUESTION
- U.S. DETERRENCE VIS-À-VIS THE SOVIETS IN KOREA
- MILITARY OCCUPATION AND DIVISION OF KOREA
- A REINTERPRETATION OF THE SOVIET INTERVENTION
- CONCLUSION: FINLANDIZATION AND DIVISION?
- 12. A New Look at the Trusteeship
- PROBLEMS IN EXISTING INTERPRETATIONS
- TRUSTEESHIP IN COLONIAL HISTORY
- THE ALLIES’ DISCUSSIONS ON TRUSTEESHIP
- KOREAN TRUSTEESHIP: HISTORICALPERCEPTIONS AND REALITIES
- AMERICAN PREPARATIONS FOR TRUSTEESHIP
- CONCLUSION: TRUSTEESHIP AND DIVISION
- Epilogue and Conclusion:An Established Division
- EPILOGUE
- CONCLUSION: THE DIVISION ESTABLISHED
- Bibliography
- Index
- Back Cover
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