Oh Seon-hwa (呉善花, born 15 September 1956) is a professor at
Takushoku University, also active as an author and journalist in Japan. Originally from Jeju islands, South
Korea, she left for Japan in 1983 and went on to naturalise as a Japanese
citizen. In 1998, she lost her
South Korean nationality as she had acquired Japanese nationality in 1991. In 2007 and 2013, she was refused entry
to South Korea.
Prof. Oh Seon-hwa |
She told at the Foreign Correspondents’
Club of Japan that she was probably denied entry because she is widely regarded
as a pro-Japan scholar who strongly criticizes South Korea.
The press interview and the
corresponding Youtube video1 and video2.
Publication
She has been actively published her books regarding the Japan-South Korean relation. Here, only two are introduced from her many books.
The
tile of the book means that Korea won’t open good future due to their anti-Japan
policy.
According to her book, she was born in South Korea in 1956 and grew up there
till her age 26. However, she had
never heard about Korean wowen who had been taken away against their will (or
abducted) by Imperial Japanese military or government authorities during WW2. She also interviewed older South
Koreans who experienced Japan-Korea annexation era and reported that any of
them had neither seen nor heard such misbehavior of Japan.
She described that it was obvious that left-wing activists in Japan incited
anti-Japanese nationalists in South Korea to create a malicious made-up
story. The story has been
escalating worse and worse something like the following changes from “It might
happen” through “It must happen” and finally to “It was the fact”.
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Getting Over It! Why Korea Needs to Stop BashingJapan (Japanese)
Top Customer Reviews
4.0 out of 5 stars at Amazon.com
But Japan also had painful
experience by the atomic bombard
By Michael Chung on August 25,
2015
The World has badly experienced
through the War. One of them was Korea under the Imperial Japanese occupation.
But Japan also had painful experience by the atomic bombard, all over the
country during the World War II and after the War too.
Now, we in 21 century have been
trying to achieve the world peace. But Korean peninsula is seriously troubled
under the war situation even if they are under a cease- fire. So the peninsular
is still one of the symbolic remains of the Cold War. Then the world has been
watching carefully about the provocative acts of North Korea, Kim, Jung-Eun.
The neighborhood, Japan that is a
liberal democracy and with the sense of the same culture between Korea has
helped Korean economy, modern technics, and national security which rendered
great services to foreign trade, and national modernization to become one of
the OECD after the World War II.
However, Korea has been bashing
Japan with the past-affairs which was like the water under the bridge, and
renders few services to the friendship between two nations, In spite of North
Korea’s invasion menace. In this case, in the near future, Korea will be
destroyed helplessly by North’s invasion and disappeared in the world maps.
The author, who has worried about
Korean bashing Japan, has been chronologically studying of Korean problems
through the history between two countries. Today, at the time of the 70th
anniversary of the end of the 2nd World War, this book is suggesting how to
achieve the World Peace and the stability of Korean peninsula. So I like to
recommend this is a good book for reading once.
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5.0 out of 5 stars
An excellent book!! At Amazon.com
By Hyung-Sung Kim on January 23,
2016
As a Korean, I swear
that this book is based on facts. Unfortunately, Professor Oh is hated in South
Korea because she tells the inconvenient truth. The following links confirm Professor
Oh is right on the mark with this book.
http://scholarsinenglish.blogspot.jp/2014/10/i-am-91-years-old-and-i-want-to-tell.html
http://scholarsinenglish.blogspot.jp/2014/10/the-new-korea-by-alleyne-ireland.html
http://www.mimuw.edu.pl/~akoz/History/JapanandGermany.pdf
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5.0 out of 5 stars
Historical facts laid down on the
Korea-Japan relation, old and recent.
By Amazon Customer on February
10, 2016
This book lays out historical
facts about the Korea-Japan relationship over the years. Highly recommended to
students at high schools and colleges, particularly Koreans who think Oh Sonfa
is a traitor for Korea.
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