...Hyun Ok Park 2001 by Duke University Press 2001 Hyun Ok Park Korean Manchuria: The Racial Politics of Territorial Osmosis Is ‘‘a grammar of difference’’ a most basic tension of empire? According to Ann Stoler and Fred...

...Andre Schmid 2001 by Duke University Press 2001 Andre Schmid Looking North toward Manchuria Writing in prominent Korean historian Sin Ch’aeho decried that his countrymen were ‘‘sitting on the sidelines happily...

..., the city has become the primary hub of the United States Forces Korea after the restructuring of the global US military presence. Second, the democratic South Korean government’s use of coercive and violent measures in dealing with the local movement sets an alarming precedent for global base politics...

... are undocumented. More than 50 percent of undocumented migrant workers are Chinese nationals of Korean descent. The other half come from other Asian countries (Nepal, Myanmar, Bangladesh, Vietnam, Cambodia, Sri Lanka, Indonesia, the Philippines, Pakistan, Iran, Uzbekistan, Thailand, Mongolia, Kazakhstan, etc Some...

... How Communists Negotiate. By Admiral C. Turner Joy, U.S.N. (Ret New York: The Macmillan Company, 1955. Pp. xiv, 178. $3.50. For ten grueling monotonous months in 1951-1952 Admiral Joy was Senior Delegate of the United Nations Command at the Korean armistice Book Reviews 395 conference. This is his...

... of war or some other direct authority obtained represents the official American policy. While The Power Struggle in Asia 23 Senator Taft was unfortunately not consulted by President Truman, the decision to resist the North Koreans invasion of South Korea was made in consultation with a number...

..., and visited a factory, and had this you know, big idea to write this broad social novel about workers, owners, you know, all their struggles. 4 While in other novels Lee has portrayed the detailed texture of the Korean American experience, the afterlife of World War II, and ongoing carnage of Japanese...

... with China; finally, it resumed trade with China after the Korean truce was signed. The official spokesmen of Indonesia have made neutralism a cardinal point in Indonesian foreign policy. President Soekarno has said: We argue that aligning ourselves with this or that bloc by giving it that much support...

... of a plethora of other disasters, incidents, and embarrassments that have occurred since the death of the Shōwa emperor. In regard to the sexual slavery issue, for example, activism among Korean and Japanese women against...

..., into an analysis of Communism, into conditions for peace, into the Marxian theory of war, into the theory of power politics, into Western foreign policies, British and American, into the Communist peace campaign, into the Korean war, and into various psychological in­ fluences governing international relations...

... effectiveness in each of these roles in meeting the major issues of our times. To treat the presidency in these eventful years including as they do the great depression, World War II, and the critical postwar era of the cold war, the Korean War, and major economic and social changes is a difficult undertaking...

..., Korean, and Japanese. He is the author of Translation and Subjectivity and the coeditor of The Deconstruction of 6482 SOUTH ATLANTIC QUARTERLY 99:4 / sheet 350 of 354 Nationality English translation forthcoming...

... Empire and, later, the Holocaust; White Russians fled the civil war after im- poverished Japanese settlers tried to build a new home in the margins of the empire; Koreans—perhaps the best of all ‘‘Manchurian candidateswere caught between Japanese expansion and Chinese nationalism. More than fifty...

... and should be able to enjoy rights to be treated as equal, regardless of whether he be of the Han, 6482 SOUTH ATLANTIC QUARTERLY 99:4 / sheet 192 of 354 21 Manchu, Mongolian, Japanese, Korean or any other ethnicity A number...

... the Chinese, and also with alphabetic 210 The South Atlantic Quarterly and syllabic supplements of their own devising. A Japanese or a Korean can read Chinese after relatively little study, although he may have no idea whatever of its sound. It is almost, but not quite, as easy for a Chinese to read Japanese...

... or August  (when Japan surrendered). If they refer to the period before then, they are very brief. Those narratives hardly touch on the relation among Japanese, Chinese, and Koreans; ) most describe the rebellions (against A Road to ‘‘A Redeemed Mankind’’ 169...

... of the Korean War, when each side depended on its artillery to break up mass attacks, and on thinly held outposts beyond the MLR (Main Line of Resistance) to warn of any impending assault. Russ writes of the outposts and the patrols with the verve (though he would not like the word) of a skilled hunter of men...

... of the tough war books. A product of one of the better schools and a good college, Martin Russ enlisted in the United States Marines to prove something or other. There are some fine descriptions of the close-quarters patroling of the static phase of the Korean War, when each side depended on its artillery...

... threatened by Soviet aggression. June: North Korean troops crossed 38th parallel; United Nations Security Council adopts a resolution calling for withdrawal of North Korean troops. 1951 January 12: President Truman establishes Federal Civil Defense Administration. Federal Civil Defense Administration...

... completing a book on Korean mi- gration, Chinese nationalism, and Japanese imperialism from the late nine- teenth century until in Manchuria. is assistant professor in the Department of East Asian Studies at the University of Toronto. His book on nationalism and colonialism, Korea between Empires...