‘피폭 조선인 지우기’에 대한일본시인의 저항시 고찰

Abstract

The misery of the atomic bomb was the damage experienced "only by the Japanese”, and the ones who were missing from the collective memory were the Korean. In this paper, we will consider Japan's intentions of alienation, discrimination, and exclusion through poems about the A-bombed Koreans of the Japanese poet who fought a literary struggle to eliminate the A-bombed Koreans in Japan. In the poems of Sadako Kurihara, Sumako Fukao and Shinoe Shoda, Hiromi Mishō, and Susumu Morita, the logic of exchanging "harm" and "damage", "condemnation" and "apology" was incorporated into their poems. The existence of a small number of Japanese who approached the Korean survivors was excluded from the gap between Japan and South Korea for a long time and was actively treated, that is, the doctor and poet Hiromi Misho introduced in the text. It can be said that it is a literary person and the general public. .. Through literary works, various lectures, and sustainable civic activities, <eradication of A-bombed Koreans> and <discrimination> was widely prevalent and recognized. As this literary struggle continues, I wrote my treatise in the hope that I will have hope for the abolition of nuclear weapons and mutual coexistence.