The 19 th -century International Law of the West and the Japanese Colonialization of Korea: Political Meaning of a Self-reliant State

• Autorzy: Kim Jong-hak
• Języki publikacji: EN

Abstrakty

EN

Carl Schmitt once stated that "a people is only conquered when it subordinates itself to the foreign vocabulary, the foreign construction [Vortellung] of what law, especially international law, is."1 If this is true, the three East Asian states - Joseon (Korea), China, and Japan - were completely subordinated to the rule of Western imperialism in the mid-19th century when traditional Sinocentric world order2 collapsed and the Western international law was generally introduced.(fragment of text)

Słowa kluczowe

PL

Prawo międzynarodowe; Historia; Stosunki międzynarodowe

EN

International law; History; International relations

• Czasopismo: Rocznik Instytutu Europy Środkowo-Wschodniej
• Rocznik: 2018
• Numer: Vol. 16, z. 2 History and Memory: the Case of Poland and Korea
• Strony: 47-61

Twórcy

autor

Kim Jong-hak

• Northeast Asian History Foundation

Bibliografia

• A Chronology of Japan's Foreign Affairs and its Primary Documents, vol. 1, compiled by the Japanese Ministry of Foreign Affairs (1965), Tokyo: Japanese Ministry of Foreign Affairs.
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• Historical Document on Negotiations among Korea, China and Japan during Emperor Guangxu of the Qing Dynasty [淸光緖朝中日交涉史料], compiled by the National Palace Museum Library, Taipei, 1963.
• Korean Diplomatic Document of the Past (Japanese version) [舊韓國外交 文書 日案], compiled by Asiatic Research Institute of Korea University, 1966-1970.
• The Diplomatic Material of Japan (Meiji Period) [日本外交文書], compiled by the Japanese Ministry of Foreign Affairs, Tokyo: Japanese Ministry of Foreign Affairs, 1933-1963.
• Um-Chung Sa [陰晴史], compiled by Kim Yun-sik, National Institute of Korean History, 1955.
• Arai Shinichi, 'In Regard to the Style of the 2nd Japan-Korea Treaty - Highlighting Its Ratification', Quarterly Study of War Responsibilities, 1996, no. 12.
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• Dennett Tyler, Americans in Eastern Asia, New York: Macmillan, 1922.
• Drake Federick C., The Empire of the Seas, Honolulu: University of Hawaii Press, 1984.
• Harada Keiichi, The Sino-Japanese Wars, Tokyo: Yoshikawa Kobunkan, 2008.
• Harada Tamaki, 'The History before the Establishment of the Double-folded System Between Joseon and China', The Opening and Modernization of Joseon, Tokyo: Keisuisha, 1997.
• Kim Yong-gu, The International Politics of the Crash of World Views: The Proprieties of the East and International Law of the West, Seoul: Nanam Publishing House, 1997.
• Kwon Hyeok-su, A Study on the History of the Relations Between Korea and China of the End of the 19th Century - Highlighting Li Hongzhang's Recognition of and Policy Toward Joseon, Seoul: Baeksan Jaryowon, 2000.
• Kwon Hyeok-su, The Reevaluation of Modern Sino-Korean Relations, Seoul: Hyean, 2007.
• Mutsu Munemitsu, Records of Loyalty [蹇蹇錄], Osaka (not for sale), 1932. * The manuscript was completed in 1895.
• Nakatsuka Akira, Occupy Gyeongbok Palace of 1894, transl. Park Maeng-su, Seoul: Blue History, 2002.
• Tabohashi Kiyoshi, Study on the Modern Japanese-Korean Relations, transl. Kim Jong-hak, vol. 1, Seoul: Ilchokak Publishing, 2013; vol. 2, Seoul: Ilchokak Publishing, 2016.
• Tokutomi Soho, Biography of Prince Yamagata Aritomo, Tokyo: Harasyobo, 1969.