User:CaliforniaAliBaba/Manchuria

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Sources for Japanese immigration to Manchukuo and Korean immigration

Contents 1 Historical background 2 Early trial settlements 3 Mass migration from 1937 4 Soviet invasion 5 After repatriation 6 References 6.1 Notes 6.2 Sources 6.3 Sources for Koreans 6.4 Other

[edit] Historical background

• Japanese concession in Shenyang
• Gentlemen's Agreement and other restrictions on Japanese immigration led to a narrowing of the possible destinations
• Shenyang Incident and establishment of Manchukuo

[edit] Early trial settlements

• Official planning
• Repossession of farms

[edit] Mass migration from 1937

• Colonisation and military planning
• Race relations
• Labour shortage and the Youth brigades

[edit] Soviet invasion

• Operation August Storm
• Friendships with locals as key to survival
• Prisoners of war taken to the Soviet Union (Japanese people in Russia)

[edit] After repatriation

• Effects on nation-building in Korea^[1]
• Poor treatment in Japan
• Japanese orphans in China

[edit] References

[edit] Notes

[edit] Sources

• McDowell, Kevin (November 2003). "Japan in Manchuria: Agricultural Emigration in the Japanese Empire, 1932-1945" (5). Eras. ISSN 1445-5218. 
• Tsukase, Susumu (September 2004). 満洲の日本人. Yoshikawa Kōbunkan. ISBN 4642079335. 

[edit] Sources for Koreans

• Brooks, Barbara (1998). "Peopling the Japanese Empire: The Koreans in Manchuria and the Rhetoric of Inclusion". Sharon Minichellio (ed.) Japan's Competing Modernities: Issues of Culture and Democracy 1900-1930: pp. 25-44, Honolulu: University of Hawaii Press. ISBN 0824820800. 
• Han, Suk-jung. "Imitating the colonizers: The Legacy of the Disciplining State from Manchukuo to South Korea", ZNet, 2005-07-10. Retrieved on 2007-03-02. 

[edit] Other

• Bao, Tiemei (November 2004). "蒙疆政権下の対モンゴル人日本語教育について (Concerning the Education of Mongolians under the Mengjiang Government)". Gendai Shakai Bunka Kenkyū (31): 79-95.