User:Chdyer22/sandbox
This is my sandbox
This is a user sandbox of Chdyer22. You can use it for testing or practicing edits. This is not the sandbox where you should draft your assigned article for a dashboard.wikiedu.org course. To find the right sandbox for your assignment, visit your Dashboard course page and follow the Sandbox Draft link for your assigned article in the My Articles section. |
bold = bold text bold = creating a bold wiki link to another article I am trying to be bold by editing a wikipedia page.[1]
Christian Dyer
Article Evaluation
Kawaii#Influence upon other cultures - link to Kawaii wikipedia article. Possibly editing the "Idols" section of the article.
South Korea - link to South Korea wikipedia article. Possibly editing the "European Union (EU)" paragraph under the "Foreign Relations" section.
Japan - link to Japan wikipedia article. Possibly editing the "Foreign Relations" section, specifically the part about their relationship with South Korea.
Japan's relationship with South Korea has been strained due to Japan's treatment of Koreans during Japanese colonial rule, particularly over the issue of comfort women. These women were essentially sex slaves, and although there is no exact number on how many women were subjected to this treatment, experts believe it could be in the tens or hundreds of thousands. Between 1910-1945, the Japanese government rebuilt Korean infrastructure, introduced over 800,000 Japanese immigrants onto the peninsula, and carried out a campaign of cultural suppression through efforts to ban the Korean language in schools and force Koreans to adopt Japanese names.[2] With the defeat of Japan and the axis after WWII in 1945, the Korean peninsula was once again independent. Despite their historical tensions, in December 2015, South Korea agreed to settle the comfort women dispute with Japan by issuing a formal apology, taking responsibility for the issue and paying money to the surviving comfort women.[3] Today, South Korea and Japan have a stronger and more economically-driven relationship. Since the 1990's, the Korean Wave has created a large fanbase in east Asia, but most notably in Japan. Japan is the number one importer of Korean music (K-pop), television (K-dramas), and films, but this was only made possible after the South Korean government lifted the 30 year ban on cultural exchange with Japan that had been in place since 1948.[4] Korean pop cultural products' success in the Japanese market is partially explained by the borrowing of Japanese ideas such as the star-marketing system and heavy promotion of new television shows and music. K-dramas such as Winter Sonata and Coffee Prince, as well as K-pop artists such as BIGBANG and SHINee are extremely popular with Japanese consumers. Most recently, South Korean President Moon Jae-in met with Japanese Prime Minister Shinzo Abe at the 2017 G-20 Summit in Hamburg, Germany to discuss the future of their relationship and specifically how to cooperate on finding solutions for North Korean aggression in the region. Both leaders restated their commitment to solving the comfort women dispute, building positive relations in the region, and pressuring China to be more assertive with North Korea as it continues to test nuclear weapons and isolate themselves further form the international community.[5]
Notes
[edit]- ^ Broughton, John (2008). Wikipedia: The Missing Manual. Sebastopol, CA: O'Reilly Media.
- ^ "Japanese Colony 1910 - 1945 KoreanHistory.info". koreanhistory.info. Retrieved 2017-07-08.
- ^ "Japan and South Korea agree WW2 'comfort women' deal". BBC News. 2015-12-28. Retrieved 2017-07-08.
- ^ Ju, Hyejung (2014). "Transformations of the Korean Media Industry by the Korean Wave: The Perspective of Glocalization". Korean Popular Culture in Global Context – via ProQuest ebrary.
- ^ "Abe and Moon hold first talks in Hamburg, agree to resume reciprocal visits". The Japan Times Online. 2017-07-07. ISSN 0447-5763. Retrieved 2017-07-08.