Brokers of Empire: Japanese Settler Colonialism in Korea, 1876–1945 (Harvard East Asian Monographs)
by Jun Uchida
Brokers of Empire delves into Japanese settler colonialism in Korea from 1876 to 1945, emphasizing the role of brokers in facilitating imperial expansion and networks. Through detailed historical analysis, it uncovers the intricacies of colonial administration and its lasting impacts on the region, offering a nuanced view of East Asian power structures.
About This Book
Brokers of Empire explores the mechanisms of Japanese settler colonialism in Korea over nearly seven decades, from 1876 to 1945. The book highlights the activities and influence of intermediaries who facilitated imperial control and settlement.
Drawing on historical sources, it analyzes how these brokers operated within the colonial framework, bridging Japanese interests with local contexts in Korea. This examination provides insights into the broader patterns of empire-building in East Asia.
The narrative covers key periods of Japanese involvement, illustrating the evolution of colonial policies and their societal effects. It underscores the complexities of power and interaction in a colonial setting.
As part of the Harvard East Asian Monographs series, the work contributes to understanding modern East Asian history through a focused lens on settler dynamics.
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