일제강점기 요업활동 주체자로서의 재조일본인 구성과 그 식민성 연구

Abstract

This paper examines the coloniality of the ceramics activities of the Japanese who advanced to Joseon during the Japanese colonial period based on various ceramic productions, ceramic exhibitions, culture, education, etc., and focused on grasping the phenomena expressed throughout the ceramic industry during this period. In the ceramic industry that Japanese members of all walks of life participated in, the purpose and purpose of ceramics were different from each other, but in general, they participated in the colonial Joseon as an interest project. In this process, the government-general of Joseon and its affiliates received the protection and cooperation and made a leap forward in overall strengths. Imperial Japan's pottery policy and martial arts policy induces a lot of research and development and investment in ceramics during this period, and laid a foothold for a large number of Japanese to migrate to Joseon and participate in ceramics. The field of ceramics, which the Japanese were focused on, was focused on producing industrial ceramics, refractory materials, and cement, which are the symbolic relics of modernization, but also pioneered new ceramic genre that reproduced and transformed Korean traditional ceramics. However, as the Japanese participation was encouraged, the decline of the Joseon pottery industry accelerated and the identity of the handed down ceramics was confused. Accordingly, the role and status of the Japanese in the ceramics activities during the Japanese colonial period can be seen as a representative case formed by causing colonial partiality and imbalance in the Joseon ceramics industry.