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The Libido of Revolution, between Chongqing (重慶) and Yan'an (延安) in 1945 -Writing as Self-talk and “Experience of Walking” for Korean Independence Soldiers
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혁명의 정념, 1945년 중경(重慶)과 연안(延安) 사이-항일무장대가 남긴 '걷기(長征)'의 기록들

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Type
Academic journal
Author
Joung Ju A (강원대학교)
Journal
The Society of Korean Literary Studies 현대문학의 연구 현대문학의 연구 제62호 KCI Accredited Journals
Published
2017.6
Pages
219 - 250 (32page)
DOI
10.35419/kmlit.2017..62.006

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The Libido of Revolution, between Chongqing (重慶) and Yan'an (延安) in 1945 -Writing as Self-talk and “Experience of Walking” for Korean Independence Soldiers
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This research is inspired by two Chinese regions, Chongqing (重慶) and Yan'an (延安). They have important meanings in the modern Korean history. Provisional Government of Korea settled down in Chongqing, following the Kuomintang (the Nationalist Party) of China, while the Communist Party of China relocated to Yan'an after the Long March under the leadership of Mao Zedong. Meanwhile, two different Korean independence military corps were cooperating with the Chinese parties, Korea Independence Army with the Kuomintang and the Korean Volunteer Army with the Communist Party. The Korean army groups consisted of Korean men who were forced to join the Japanese army or who came to China to seek asylum from severe political persecution under the Japanese colonial rule. Chongqing and Yan'an were the final destinations to these men, who were “on the way.” “To Chongqing or to Yan'an” is such a critical question to choose their ideology for independence movement. Namely, joining the provisional government in Chongqing means being a nationalist activist, whereas joining the Korean Volunteer Army in Yan'an means being a communist activist. However, this discussion does not start from the two regions, but starts from perspectives of the young men on the way. In other words, this discussion does not focus on the meanings of the two regions that stand for the opposing ideologies, nationalism or communism. But it focuses on the feelings of those who risked their lives and walked to the destinations. Handwritten diaries and travel essays by Koreans who joined the Korean army corps just before the independence are analyzed. In particular, writings of Jang Jun Ha, Kim Tae Jun, and Kim Sa Ryang are at the center of the analysis.

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