Page 1
1910 8.
.1910
.
. 3 1
.
.
.
..
* .(KRF-2007-322-A00016)**
161
Page 2
162
1928 1930
..
. =
. ,
.
.
, , , ,
1.
1910 8 ,
. ‘ ’
.1)
1910
. ,
, .2)
1) , 1993 1910 ‘ ’ 16.
2) , 1936 ( ) 23., 1980 5., 1984 , .
Page 3
163
. 1
. 1922
. 3 1
‘ ’
. 1926 5
.
1926 5 1945
8
,
.
.
2.
1919 3 1 .
. 3 1
. 1910
.
,
.3) 1919 3 1
, 1994 17., 1995 18.
3) , 2002 ,, 54-55 .
Page 4
164
.
( ) 1910
.4)
3 1
.5)
( ) (
) ‘ ’
.6)
1922 2 2
.7)
‘ ’ 8)
‘ ’ .9)
. 1924
1926
.10) , , , , 5 ,
.
3 (
) “ ( , , )
4) , 1915 100( ), 1915. 11.
5) , 2002 , , 23-28 ; , 2001 16.
6) , 1972 , 4 . , ,261 .
7) 19 1922 2 6 .
8) , 1928 123.
9) , 1919 .
10) , 1980 , , 104-112 ;, , 67-127 .
Page 5
165
.
.”
.11) (
) .
,
.12)
.13)
.
.
. ,
.
.
.
.
.
.14)
.
11) , , 106 .
12) , 1926 10, 1926 6 , ‘ ’.
13) 1910. , 2007
76 .
14) , , ‘ ’.
Page 6
166
.15)
. ‘ ’ .
. , ,
, ,
, , , , , .
, .
,
. , , , , ,
, , .16)
,
.17)
.
.
.
.
3 10 4 , 3 ,
3 . 6 .
, ,
, ,
,
.18)
15) , 2002 , 48-50 .
16) , 1927 (1926~1927) , 29-32 . , 2006 , ‘
: ’ .
17) , , 32 ; , 1931 69, 1931 5 .
Page 7
167
.
. 1910
.19) ( ) ‘
’ .20) ( ) ‘
’ ,
. ( )
( ) ( )
,
.
.
.
. 1926 4 16
.
. .21)
.
1925 9
“
,
18) , 1926 67, 1926 3 .
19) , , 58-60 .
20) , 1993 , 109-111 .
21) 1926 4 16 .
Page 8
168
” .22) 10 31
.
.
.
‘ ’ .
.23)
,
. 1930
,
,
=
.24)
.
.
1926
.
22) 1925 11 30 . , , , ,. .
, 2007 , , 270-274 .
23) 1925 10 31 , , .
24) , , 343-349 .
Page 9
169
.25)
.26)
1 . 1928 10
29 1930 11 29 3 .27)
.28) 1
(1928. 10. 29) 2,074 , 9,551 . 2 (1930. 5. 28)
1,086 , 15,970 . 3 (1930. 10. 29)
13,471 , 136,638 . 151,510 .
1930 6 2 .
1 .
(M) 2 (G)
,29) (K) .
.
1927 1 ( ), 1 , 1 ,
25) . ,
..
1930 8
.
. , 19202 , .
26) .
( 1930 9 24 ).
27) , .
28) , 1928~1930 1 ~3 .
29) ., 1996 1946~1996 , 13
.
Page 10
170
2 1931 1 ( ), 1 ,
1 , 4 , 2 .30)
.
.
. .
30) , 1927 (1926~1927) , 28 ; 1931 (1930~ 1931) , 139-140 .
Page 11
171
3.
.
.
.
. ‘ ’ ‘
’ ‘ ’ .31) 190,684 .
1930 5,000 .32)
. , 4,000
.33) ( )
.34)
( )
.35)
, .
9 38 ,
, , , ‘
’ 1935 1944 10 9 .
31) , 1930 ( 26782).
32) ( 26782) 10 19684 .
33) ‘ ’4 .
, 1979 .
34) , , 110-111 .
35) , 2006 , , , 41-44 .
Page 12
172
188 888 1929 11 1933 3
. .
1935 3
‘ ’ .36)
.
1 (1940),
(1941) 1944 ‘ ’
.
. ,
( ) ( ) . 1 1935
1944 .
.
.
.
“ , ,
” .37)
. 1929 11
1933 3 . 800
36) ‘ ’.
.‘ ’ .
( ) .. (
, , 1922) ( , , 1935) .
.
37) , 1972 , 141 .
Page 13
173
/ / / /
1935/ / 1940/ /
1936/ ( )
1941/ /
1937/ /
1942/ /
1938/ /
1944/ /
1939/ /
: ; , 1972 , 139-141 .
12 . 12 20 .38) 1
6,000 .
, .
1930 6 6,000
, 1935 3
.39)
.
( ) 1941
.40) . 25
29 . .
38) 1930 6 9 ; 20 30 ., , 142 .
39) 1930 6 9 ; 1935 3 30 .
40) , 1941 , .
Page 14
174
, , , , , ,
, , , , ,
. ‘ ’ ‘ ’
.
.
‘ ’ .
.
.41) .
. ‘ ’, ‘
’
.
.42)
.
‘ ’
.43)
.
. 1931 5 2
. 7 1
4 .
41) 1930 9 26 ; 1930 9 24 ; 1930 11 30 .
42) , , 154 .
43) 1931 5 3 .
Page 15
175
2 .44) ,
, , , , ,
, , , , ,
, , , , , , ,
, 133 . , ,
21 . 10 3 4
.45) 1932
1936 10
.46)
.
. 1939 1 21 ‘
’
.
13
9 5 . 10
4
.47)
44) , 1931 7 ; 1931 103 .
45) , 1931 ( 26793); 1931 10 2 .
46) , 1932 ; 1936 .
47) 1939 1 21 .
Page 16
176
,
.
.48)
.
.
,
. .
.
1945 8
. .
1945 10 14 .
. “
.
.
5 .
.
.
. .
48) 1939 1 24 .
Page 17
177
,
.
. 1
.”49)
8 15
.
,
.
4.
. .
1910 8
.
.
1910
.
. 3 1
.
49) 1945 10 14 .
Page 18
178
.
.
.
.
1928 1930
.
.
.
.
=
.
, ( ) 1930
.
.
1945 8 1920 30
.
.
Page 19
179
(2008. 10. 30), (2008. 11. 5), (2008. 12. 8)
.
.
, 1980 , 5.
, 1984 , ,
.
, 1993 1910 ‘
’ 16.
, 1994 , 17.
, 1994, , .
, 1995 , 18.
, 1996 1946~1996 .
, 2002 , .
, 2002 , 48.
, 2002 , .
, 2002, ,
.
, 2002 , .
, 2005 ‘ ’
31.
, 1936 ( ) , 23.
, 1941 , .
Page 20
180
, 1941
, 194.
_______ , 1972 , .
Page 21
181
Abstract
Kim, Taewoong
Imperial Japan tried to carry out the cultural policy strongly in the colonial Joseon
to control the national movement of Korean and assimilate the Koreans to the
Japanese. Namely, it attempted to research the Joseon culture to correspond to the
purpose of ‘Cultural Rule’ after 1919, while to press or exclude the Joseon culture
before this time.
The department of law-literature in Keijo Imperial University ( )
founded in 1926 showed this purpose of Imperial Japan. Therefore, the direction of
Joseon study placed emphasis on the explaining of the mixed and dependent color of
Joseon culture rather than of it’s original and independent one.
Imperial Japan transferred the Kyujanggak archives of education and management
office ( ) to the Keijo Imperial University library from 1928 to 1930 in order to
arrange and applicate them. Also it printed some Kyujanggak archives (for example,
Joseon Dynasty Sillok) to promote the research activity of Japanese official scholars and
displayed them to reduce the complaints of many Koreans about the difficulty of perusal.
But these efforts of Imperial Japan didn’t place emphasis on the clarifying the
universality and individuality of Joseon culture but on the embossing it’s dependency
to justify their colonial rule. Therefore, Korean scholars had to correct the management
system of Kyujanggak archives in order to build the national culture after 1945.
Keywords: Assimilation ( ), Kyujanggak ( ), Keijo Imperial University
( ), ‘Cultural Rule’ , Movement for Korean Studies (Joseonhak-
Undong, )