Hannah Kim examines the efforts of nongovernmental actors such as American missionaries, the press, Korean expatriates, social workers, and educators in strengthening Korean and American relations from the early twentieth century through the Cold War.
Hannah Kim examines the efforts of nongovernmental actors such as American missionaries, the press, Korean expatriates, social workers, and educators in strengthening Korean and American relations from the early twentieth century through the Cold War.
Hannah Kim is an associate professor of history and a co-coordinator of the social studies education program at the University of Delaware, Newark.
Inhaltsangabe
List of Illustrations List of Tables Acknowledgments Introduction: From Alien to American 1. The Korean Conspiracy Case, 1911: Mission Work, Imperialism, and an Assassination Plot 2. The Korean Independence Movement, 1919: Korean Expatriates and America’s Moral Diplomacy 3. The “Forgotten Country,” 1941: Pressing the Case for Korean Independence during Wartime 4. Pied Piper Leads Orphans to the United States, 1955: Evangelical Protestants, the Cold War, and Transracial Adoption from Korea 5. Death in Philadelphia, 1958: The Murder of In-Ho Oh and the Politics of Cold War America Epilogue: A Korean American Community Emerges Notes Bibliography Index
List of Illustrations List of Tables Acknowledgments Introduction: From Alien to American 1. The Korean Conspiracy Case, 1911: Mission Work, Imperialism, and an Assassination Plot 2. The Korean Independence Movement, 1919: Korean Expatriates and America’s Moral Diplomacy 3. The “Forgotten Country,” 1941: Pressing the Case for Korean Independence during Wartime 4. Pied Piper Leads Orphans to the United States, 1955: Evangelical Protestants, the Cold War, and Transracial Adoption from Korea 5. Death in Philadelphia, 1958: The Murder of In-Ho Oh and the Politics of Cold War America Epilogue: A Korean American Community Emerges Notes Bibliography Index
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