... appendix 2 A Timeline of Anti-S�aikai Activity 1921 ¥ S�aikai headquarters is established in Tokyo. Within three years branches established in Yamanashi, Shizuoka, Kyoto, Osaka, and Fu- kuoka prefectures in Japan, and in Seoul and Pusan in Korea...

.... This was the Korean managed S�aikai, a state-funded yet supposedly privately managed “welfare organiza- tion specializing in Korean workers” (ch�senjin senmon shakai jigy According to Kim Tu-yong, a member of R�s�, the S�aikai had succeeded in redirect- ing unemployed Koreans away from R�s...

... Organization lishment (y/m/d) aichi a. S�aikai Aichi- 1923.5.12 Protection (hogo) Labor exchange; boarding; ken Honbun of Koreans in Aichi help with travel; aid (branches in six prefecture to ill and injured; aid; wards...

..., 46; demolition of, 250n69, 251n75; 227, 228 evacuation, 122–27; S�aikai soliciting Class: antagonisms, 171, 180, 183; con­ at, 130–32, 164. See also Hamba tradictions, 138; politics, 22, 68; strug- Benjamin, Walter, 138, 214, 215, 253n27 gles, 10, 41, 43, 65, 93, 133, 154, 157...

... police were only outdone by the violence that pervaded the equally notorious strike by Japanese workers at the Hamamatsu Gakki factory in Shizuoka—where, as I discuss in chapter 5—the company hired the police-supported, Korean-led assimilation organization, the S�aikai, to destroy...

...” [The Massification of the Police and the Policification of the Police].Keimu Ih� [Police Bulletin]. (February 15, 1923): 15. T�a Jiron. “Nagoya S�aikai harusetsu taikaiki” [The Nagoya S�aikai Spring Convention]. 2, no. 5 (May 1924): 47–53. Tokk� Gepp� [Monthly of Higher Police...

.... This is particularly visible in the way the S�aikai, a Korean welfare organization, was established institutionally, largely as a so-called preventive police organization (or yob� keisatsu, The concept of the preventive police was introduced in Japan around 1917, shortly after the Russian...

... majority of Ko- rean workers were compelled to sell their labor power on a daily basis in the 170  chapter six day labor markets. Institutional forms of power, embodied in Korean- managed and police-supported welfare organizations such as the S�aikai, sought to alleviate some of...

... semi-private “assimilation” organ known as the S�aikai.21 The S�aikai, whose politics and economy will be analyzed in greater detail in chapter 5, was a state-backed, Korean-led organization spe- cializing in housing and employing (and politically repressing radical, espe- cially communist...

... surplus populations is inextricably tied to the institutional maintenance of the contingencies of commodiÞcation that serve as the basic condition for exploitation. This prob­ lem was particularly visible in the work of the uerp and the preventive police 210  epilogue work of the S�aikai, the...