Choi Eun-jin: Subordination and discrimination

The newspaper adds: “The theme of the colonial line was political and economic subjugated to Japan, and the Japanese government was discriminatory in managing its own themes in Japan and in the shipship. While the trend in Japan was toward disbanding land ownership, colonial fishing developed a contrast between the development of the theme and the colonial theme of the ship was worse and more unstable than Japan. In a situation where there is little room for management to move to other industries other than agriculture, colonial owners have sought the best profit, including higher rates of small-scale housing, and colonial farming has promoted it. Japanese law enforcement has tried to bring about the modernization of rural domination by essentially managing agricultural production by limiting the interests of the locale and guaranteeing the stability of the peasants. But the colonial farming system's provisional land has been enacted to ensure traditional landowner interests for agricultural growth and system stability. The problem of crop raising continued unmanageable and the resistance of small farmers continued. Compare the nature of the theme of Japanese and colonial lines - in Japan, the land-owned desecration, in the Japanese elections, the disparateization of small-scale Japanese and colonized ships, both were systematically guaranteed by the Maybomin law. The land law of Japanese civil law was based on the nature of capitalism, which applied to colonial fishing. But the theme of the colonial line was more ugly and unstable than that of the Japanese home country.

Korean title: 종속과 차별

Korean author: 최은진

Korean publisher: 역사비평사

ISBN-13: 9788976961433