This series delves into the multifaceted development of modernity across the Asia Pacific region. It offers profound insights into the historical, cultural, and social transformations that have shaped this dynamic area. The collection examines how global modernization processes manifested and were adapted within unique Asia Pacific contexts. It appeals to readers interested in history, sociology, and international affairs.
Examines how the concept of Korean woman underwent a radical transformation in Korea's public discourse during the years of Japanese colonialism. This book shows that as women moved out of traditional spheres to occupy positions outside the home, they encountered the pervasive control of colonial state, which sought to impose modernity on them.
A book-length study about Seoul during the colonial period, that challenges conventional nationalist paradigms by revealing the intersection of Korean and Japanese history in this important capital.