小泉首相の訪朝と課題について☆☆☆☆☆

パナソニック財団（Panasonic Foundation）という単語は見つかりませんでしたが、おそらくこれでしょう。
非常に当たり障りがないというか、従軍慰安婦(Comfort Women)まで登場しているので、これを「歴史歪曲」とファビョル韓国人の神経は良く分かりませんね。むしろがっかりしました。




columbia university
http://www.columbia.edu/

ASIA for EDUCATORS
http://afe.easia.columbia.edu/

East Asia in World History
A RESOURCE FOR TEACHERS
http://www.columbia.edu/itc/eacp/japanworks/webcourse/

http://www.columbia.edu/itc/eacp/japanworks/webcourse/key_points/kp_10.htm

http://www.columbia.edu/itc/eacp/japanworks/webcourse/key_points/kp_11.htm

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KOREA 1910-1945: COLONIALISM, LIBERATION, AND CIVIL WAR

Japanese Colonial Rule (1910-1945)

Japanese colonial rule (1910-1945) was a deeply ambivalent experience for Koreans. On the one hand,
Japanese colonialism was often quite harsh. For the first ten years Japan ruled directly through the
military, and any Korean dissent was ruthlessly crushed. After a nationwide protest against Japanese
colonialism that began on March 1, 1919, Japanese rule relaxed somewhat, allowing a limited degree of
freedom of expression for Koreans.

On the other hand, this 35-year period was the time when many feature of modernity appeared in
Korea, including rapid urban growth, commerce, industry, and forms of modern mass culture such as
radio and cinema. Unlike most European colonizers, who tended to use colonies for the extraction of
natural resources and agricultural goods, Japan encouraged industrial development in its Korean colony,
especially in the northern part of the peninsula where most of the mineral resources and hydroelectric
power potential were located.

By the time of the Japanese surrender in August 1945, Korea was the second-most industrialized
nation in Asia after Japan itself.

But the wartime mobilization of 1937-45 had reintroduced harsh measures to Japanese colonial rule, as
Koreans were forced to work in Japanese factories and were sent as soldiers to the front. Tens of
thousands of young Korean women were drafted as “Comfort Women” - in effect, sexual slaves - for
Japanese soldiers.

In 1939, Koreans were even pressured by the colonial authorities to change their names to Japanese
names, and more than 80 percent of the Koreans complied with the name-change ordinance.