Yoon Jeong-ran: National independence theory and subservience in modern and contemporary Korean history

The historical debate about the issue of Sadangism and ethnicism in Korean society today is one of the reasons why we need to find answers to the future of Korea. As Western powers entered the Korean peninsula after the end of the 19th century, many intellectuals argued to find answers to where the future of the Korean Peninsula was going. The words of the Chinese have been debated with frequent and frequent discussions about Japanese affairs, with a general attitude toward Japanese affairs and with a more frequent and more private attitude toward the United States after liberation. This has led to a historical and frequent debate that was closely related to the geographic location of the Korean peninsula. The Korean peninsula was doomed by its first and final years in China, and by its First and Secondary stand, and its own relationship with the United States. And they've been arguing about how to relate to the great powers and how to keep their national paths regular in this relationship. The book took a look at the ethnic and often private lines and the four main-scale routes that have been historically developed in three separate parts. Part 1 followed these problems in a single-sized relationship: the High-Explosive and the Civilizations, and Part 2 the First, the First and Second, the Highest and Second-Enlighted, the traditional and pro-Sacific lines of the ancients. Part 1 dealt with the problems of four generations and many times by looking at the picture of civilization and the pontiff. The most important issue of the Empire period on opening was whether to choose civilization by the West or overcome the national crisis through the preservation of a Chinese civilization.

Korean title: 한국근현대사에서 민족자주론과 사대주의

Korean author: 윤정란

Korean publisher: 신서원

ISBN-13: 9788979402964