증오와 선망, 배척과 모방 사이에서 -한일협정 전후 한국의 미디어에 나타난 일본 표상-

Abstract

This study aims to reveal how Korean society perceived Japan before and after the conclusion of the Treaty on basic relations between Republic of Korea and Japan in 1965 through Korean media analysis in the 1960s. Japan colonized Korea from 1910 to 1945, and the relationship between Japan and Korea after emancipation was defined by empire - colonial relations. Koreans had very strong anti-Japanese feelings, which, combined with nationalism, have been widely used to constitute national identity after the establishment of the Republic of Korea. After the defeat in World War II, Japan achieved rapid economic growth. In Korea, which had been in a low growth state until the early 1960s, many people hated Japan, longed for Japan, imitated while imitating it, Even in postcolonial situations, Koreans saw 'the West' through Japan and thought that modernization had to be achieved in order to establish 'national identity'. 4.19 Revolution Interest in and interest in Japanese culture has been closely linked to the development and growth needs of Koreans. In the Korean mass society, the Japanese culture faded, and the intellectuals criticized it as a big problem by accepting the high culture of Japan and accepting only the low and decadent pop culture. The intellectuals adhered to an enlightened attitude toward the acceptance of Japanese popular culture, but did not fully understand the desire of the masses. The contents of 'national subjectivity' formed through the representation of Japan after the Korea-Japan accord resulted in the 'post-industrialization' theory of imitating 'modernity' by imitating Japan as 'advanced' based on the sensitivity of the anti- It reflects the limitations of the postcolonial strategy aimed at the Korean intellectual society of the 1960s.