언론사 기자들의 식민사관 추종과 전파 양상

Abstract

The purpose of this study is to reveal how journalists in the media spread the view of colonial history of Japanese imperialism through articles. The Japanese Empire created a view of colonial history for the purpose of easing colonial rule.
 Reporter Cho Tae-sung of the Hankook Ilbo followed and spread the view of colonial history in the form of reporting the remarks of scholars who followed the view of colonial history of Japanese imperialism.
 Reporter Cho Tae-sung's report is summarized in the following three categories.
 First, by reporting the complaints of colonial historians about Candidate Do Jong-hwan, Candidate Do Jong-hwan's willingness to make a clean up the Imna-Ilbonbu-Seol(A theory about the Japanese governing body ruling Imna) was defeated. Second, it criticized Lee Deok-il by actively reporting Kim Hyun-gu's claim that acknowledged the Imna-Ilbonbu-Seol. Third, Lee Moon-young's book, which demeaned ethnic history as pseudo-history, was promoted in the form of an article to spread the view of colonial history of Japanese imperialism.
 In such a report by Cho Tae-sung, the following views of colonial history of Japanese imperialism were melted. First, there is a theory that Nakranggun, a colonial institution of the Han Dynasty, was located in Pyongyang. It contains the intention that the history of Korea began as a colony, and the view of colonial history of Japanese imperialism that the history developed with the introduction of advanced foreign cultures. Second, the Imna-Ilbonbu-Seol. This is the view of colonial history of Japanese imperialism that Japan's Yamato-wae colonized the southern region of Korea in ancient times.
 This shows that even though Nakranggun in Pyongyang disappeared, the southern region continued to be under colonial rule, and there is a hidden logic that our nation can develop its history only when it is under colonial rule by foreign powers. In the end, reporter Cho Tae-seong borrowed the form of an article to spread the theory of being stagnant and heteronomy, the core of the view of colonial history of Japanese imperialism.