Japanese Assimilation Policies in Colonial Korea, 1910-1945 - Korean Studies of the Henry M. Jackson School of International Studies

Mark Caprio

Paperback (25 Nov 2009)

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Publisher's Synopsis

During Japan's colonial rule over Korea from 1910 until the end of World War II, Japan adopted assimilation as its administrative policy but was unable to integrate the Korean people as Japanese. This book traces the history of this policy to determine why Japan failed to attain its stated goals.

About the Publisher

University of Washington Press

The Press traces its origins to 1915, when Edmond Meany's Governors of Washington, Territorial and State was issued. The first book to bear the University of Washington Press imprint, an edition of The Poems of Henry Howard, Earl of Surrey edited by Frederick M. Padelford, appeared in 1920. Since that time the Press has published approximately 4,400 books, of which about 1,400 are currently in print. Today we publish about seventy new titles each year. From the beginning the Press has reflected the University's major academic strengths. Building on those strengths, combined with a vigorous creativity in developing regional partners, the University of Washington Press has achieved recognition as the leading publisher of scholarly books and distinguished works of regional nonfiction in the Pacific Northwest.

ISBN:	9780295989013
Publisher:	University of Washington Press
Imprint:	University of Washington Press
Pub date:	25 Nov 2009
DEWEY:	325.3520519
DEWEY edition:	22
Language:	English
Number of pages:	320
Weight:	494g
Height:	227mm
Width:	153mm
Spine width:	21mm