안보투쟁과 냉전의 다면성 - 잡지 『서클무라』(サークル村)에 나타난 안보투쟁 관련 언설을 중심으로

Abstract

Recent studies on cold war history tend to disclose the diverse experiences of locals, groups, and individuals that acted according to their own goals, as opposed to the Western-centered understanding of the cold war in which the intentions of the United States and the Soviet Union are given high priority when explaining the experiences of various countries. This paper is an attempt to contribute to the achievement of recent studies on cold war history by examining how cold war was perceived in postwar Japan, focusing on the articles related to the Anpo protests in “Circle-Village”(Sākuru-mura). The articles of Chijiwa Hideyuki and Kumashiro Eiichi, who write about their memories related to colonial Korea, show that they were understanding the Anpo protests in the context of de-imperialization. Meanwhile, it is expressed in the writings of Sugihara Shigeo and Takeshita Yasushi, which deal with the discrimination that Mitsui-Miike coal miners suffer, that the Anpo protests were also perceived in the context of labor movements. By examining the thoughts from coal mines, it is possible to draw a map of the cold war experience of Japanese people in the form of a patchwork, not in a monotonous pattern.