패전 후, 제국 일본여성의 집단기억과 제국의식-경성제일고등여학교를 중심으로-

Abstract

Gyeongseongjeil Girls High School was established in 1908 as the first secondary educational institution in Gyeongseong Joseon. As the most prestigious girls' school in terms of history and scale, it was in charge of educating Japanese women. In addition, the parents' social status, enthusiasm for education, and high level of entrance barriers explain the social status of Gyeongseongjeil Girls High School. In particular, the alumni worked as women and housewives in each region of East Asia under the name of ‘Baekyanghoe’. However, these schools and alumni associations were closed with Japan's defeat in 1945. After the Second World War, the graduates and students of Gyeongseongjeil Girls High School reorganized the alumni association and held various meetings in Japan. It is also published in the alumni magazine Baekyang. They first collect school-related materials, restore school history, and inherit the spirit of the school through various meetings. And individual memories are reconstructed and reconstructed to make them into collective memories in Baekyang, the journal of the alumni association, These alumni association Baekyang commemorates the 100th anniversary of the already disappeared school through imagination and puts an end to it. They recall the fact that they were the ones to lead Korean women as a prestigious girls' school for Japanese women in colonial Joseon. This imperial consciousness can be said to have been reconstructed in an unaware and uncritical way through the alumni association and Baekyang.