Who are you?: The Making of "Korean Illegal Entrants" in Occupied Japan 1945-1952
Who are you?: The Making of "Korean Illegal Entrants" in Occupied Japan 1945-1952
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你是谁?:1945-1952 年日本沦陷区“韩国非法入境者”的形成过程
DOI:
10.1111/ijjs.12042
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发表时间:
2016
期刊:
影响因子:
--
通讯作者:
Sara Park
中科院分区:
文献类型:
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作者:
Y Ibuka;J Hamaaki;朝田佳尚;朝田佳尚;朴沙羅;小笠原尚宏;朝田佳尚;朴沙羅;小笠原尚宏;朝田佳尚;Sara Park;湯久保宿編;朝田佳尚;篠原清夫・栗田真樹編;朴沙羅;朝田佳尚;朝田佳尚;朝田佳尚;朝田佳尚;朴沙羅;朝田佳尚;岡邊健・仲野由佳里・丸山泰弘・作田誠一郎・田中智仁・斉藤知範・上田光明・山口毅・平井秀幸・柴田守・朝田佳尚;Sara Park;朴沙羅;朴沙羅;Sara Park
Recent progress in the study of migration history in Japan has cast new light on the influx of Koreans to Japan just after the end of the Second World War in August 1945. Both the Japanese Government and the Supreme Commander for the Allied Powers called this migration illegal entry or smuggling, and tried to suppress it., One important question remains to be solved about this migration; namely; how was it prohibited? Before the Immigration Control Act (1951) was enshrined, and at a time when Koreans in Japan still held Japanese citizenship, how were the authorities able to regard Korean migration to Japan illegal? How did this migration became a political and social problem? Focusing on the legislation process and performance of the law, this article attempts to answer these questions. Politics, legislation, and social interaction all contributed to making the ethnic and legal category of Korean in postwar Japan.