공판기록으로 살펴본 일제강점기 후반 독자들의 자발적 문예운동이 가진 특징과 의의

• 영문명: The characteristics and significance of literary movements in the late of Japanese occupation that looked through the trial record -Focusing on the relevance of the creative writing and anti-Japanese movement-
• 발행기관: 한국언어문학회
• 저자명: 문한별(Moon, Han-Byoul)
• 간행물 정보: 『한국언어문학』韓國言語文學 第90輯, 357~379쪽, 전체 22쪽
• 주제분류: 어문학 > 한국어와문학
• 파일형태: PDF
• 발행일자: 2014.09.30

영문 초록

This paper is to look at the status and significance of literary movement of the anti-Japanese. In the late of Japanese occupation, the Korea literature received a severe crackdown of the Governor-General of Korea, many writers turned to walking in the way of pro-Japan collaborators, so was significantly reduced the autonomy of the literary works. At this time, the general readers were trying to encourage the national consciousness in such a way that reflected their idea to works through meetings such as Creative Writing and reading Hangul novels. And the major case was related with the activity of Dong-Sim-Hoe before and after 1941 that organized by "Son Taek Ryong " who was the factory worker and "Choi Yun Hae" who was a commodity trader. At a time of being banned using Hangul, they actively read Hangul novels and revealed aspirations for creative writing. The literary movement organizations such as Dong-Sim-Hoe went out activities through meetings of active Creative Writing, reading Hangul novels, in such circumstances that the Korea Literature was not visible enough to proper guidance. This paper confirmed that nationalist literary movements in the late of Japanese occupation symbolized the general reader's active role, also these readers were substituted for the substantial portion the existing Korea literature did not perform.

목차

1. 문제제기

2. 일제강점기 후반 검열과 언론 탄압의 방향

3. 문예운동 관련 공판 기록의 특징

4. 항일운동으로서의 문예운동이 가진 의의

참고문헌

Abstract

키워드

trial record the late of Japanese occupation literary movement a creative writing anti-Japanese movement Dong-Sim-Hoe censorship the suppression of the press Hangul novels