일본현대문학자의 식민지 지배인식 연구 - 가지야마 도시유키(梶山季之)의 『이조잔영(李朝残影)』, 『족보(族譜)』를 중심으로 -

Abstract

This study reviews the awareness of colonial control by a Japanese contemporary writer Kajiyama Doshiyuki (梶山季之) after the war through his works ‘Yijojanyeong(李朝残影: The traces of Lee dynasty)’ and ‘Jokbo(族譜: The genealogy) which background settings are the colonized Joseon. After the mid 1990s, Japan has made diverse attempts to rationalize their past war and the colonial control based on the historical revisionism with full-fledged turning to the right side. Such tendency also has strongly influenced the field of art including literature and film, and many works reflecting this inclination are being created. Therefore, this study reviews how contemporary Japanese writers specifically embodied the war and colonial control after they were defeated. As a part of tracing this process, I looked into Kajiyama Doshiyuki’s awareness of colonial control as a post-war contemporary Japanese writer who went to elementary and middle schools in the colonized Joseon and returned to Japan after the defeat in war and then wrote many literatures. In this study, I analyzed ‘Yijojanyeong’ and ‘Jokbo’ which fully dealt with the Jeamri massacre during the 1919 Independence Movement on March 1st and the Name Changing Program in 1940 around the colonized Joseon and found some results. First, there were substantial differences between the awareness by the Japanese people who had lived in the colonized Joseon and the awareness in literatures about the March 1st Independence Movement and the Name Changing Program. Second, the Japanese people who had lived in the colonized Joseon mostly had agreed on the logic of Japanese colonial control about the March 1st Independence Movement and the Name Changing Program. However, the literatures by Kajiyama Doshiyuki accused the injustice of colonial control. Third, Kajiyama Doshiyuki tried to accuse the Japanese colonization based on his diverse experiences in the colonized Joseon and actively let the Japanese people know about such injustice after the war.