Hwang Ik-gu: Migration and Settlement of Zainichi Koreans

During the opening of the Korean peninsula, the Il-Charleian has been on the move for various purposes, reasons and needs, including politics, economics, education. And the Japanese defeat became a daily part of Jail-Corian's share of the Korean flag. Of course, most Jail-Corian chose to return to the Korean peninsula shortly after the defeat, but about 600,000 still had to live in Japan. Among the people who returned with him, there were re-elections, and many Koreans were also sent to Japan for economic reasons and for the sake of learning. And over 100 years, based on these injections and the sperm of Jail-Corian, the space of Coriatown was formed. The book wanted to take a look at the formation of this space in terms of time and locality, and to focus on the way it looked as a normal living space. With him, Coriatown, a major Japanese city, was re-made into a center of Korean cultural distribution, especially with its fine - boom in Tokyo, and was given new possibilities and an appearance as a multicultural symbiosis. In this regard, the book reveals that it is an attempt to combine the presence and development of Jail - the sagas and life of Jae - the formation and development and development - of Coriatown and the future of the landscape. (Sergit Library).

Korean title: 재일코리안의 이주와 정주

Korean author: 황익구

Korean publisher: 선인

ISBN-13: 9791160686647