An Byeong-jik
This article is about a scholar in Economics. Not to be confused with a scholar in Western History An Byeong-jik.
An Byeong-jik | |
Hangul | 안병직 |
---|---|
Hanja | 安秉直 |
Revised Romanization | An Byeong-jik |
McCune–Reischauer | An Pyŏng-chik |
An Byeong-jik (안병직, 安秉直, born in 1936) or Ahn Byong-jick is a Professor Emeritus at Seoul National University and a co-founder of the Naksungdae Institute of Economic Research.[1][2] He is the representative director of the New Right Foundation.[3] His research focuses on economic history during the Korea under Japanese rule.
He disclosed a diary by a manager of WWII Japanese military brothels and published a book called Diary of a Japanese military brothel manager in 2013.[1]
Academic career
An was born in Haman in 1936. He was graduated from Department of Economics, Seoul University. He received a master's degree in economics. He became a professor of Seoul National University College of Social Sciences. He was appointed a professor emeritus at Seoul National University in 2001.[4]
An's views and remarks
- "There was no overt exploitation of land during Japanese colonial period." [5]
- "There is no objective evidence that Comfort women were forcibly mobilized."[5]
- An denies the view that the Japanese military and police took women by force from the Korean Peninsula because Korea at the time was "a well-ordered society, although it was a colony."[6]
- "Half of the managers of comfort women were Korean. "[5]
Works
- 일본군 위안소 관리인의 일기 (in Korean). Translated by An Byeong-jik. Esoope. 2013. ISBN 9788994228761.
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- "日本軍慰安所管理人の日記" (in Japanese). Naksungdae Institute of Economic Research. August 30, 2013.
See also
References
- ^ a b "Scholar discloses diary by manager of WWII Japanese military brothels". The Korea Herald. 7 August 2013.
- ^ "History" (in Korean). Naksungdae Institute of Economic Research.
- ^ Ahn, Byong-jick (June 7, 2006). "South Korea's 'New Right'". The Wall Street Journal.
- ^ "An Byeong-jik". Kyobo Book.
- ^ a b c "An Byeong-jik "Comfort women were not mobilized by force" Ravings again" (in Korean). MediaToday. 7 December 2006.
- ^ "Korean's war brothel diaries offer new details". The Japan Times. JIJI. August 13, 2013.