Heritage, Memory, and Punishment : Remembering Colonial Prisons in East Asia.

Cover; Endorsement Page; Half Title; Series Page; Title Page; Copyright Page; Table of Contents; List of Figures; List of Tables; Acknowledgments; Introduction: Articulating the Heritage of Punishment; The Legacy of Two Wars: The Construction of Modern Prisons in East Asia; The Representation and Remembering of Punishment; Punishment/Correction, Colonial Modernity, and Difficult Heritage; Positioning Penal Heritage as Interdisciplinary Research; Structure of the Book; Chapter 1 Modernizing Punishment in East Asia; Penal Reform in the West

Penal Reform by Japan in East Asia: Colonization and Modern Nation BuildingPrison Architecture: From the West to the East; Penal Reform in Japan; The Legacy of Penal Reform in Japan and Its Colonies; Notes; Chapter 2 Grades of Remembering Colonial Prisons; Dark Travel and Colonialism; Ethics of Memory and Heritage in Postcolonial Territories; Grades of Remembering Colonial Prisons; Revisiting the Asian Memory Problem in Colonial Prisons; Notes; Chapter 3 Flows in and out of Prisons throughout the Empire; A Historical Review of Penal Labor: Punishment and Rehabilitation

Taking Issue with Penal Labor in the Japanese-Occupied TerritoriesToward Engaging with Mobility in Understanding Prison Heritage; Notes; Chapter 4 Lushun Russo-Japanese Prison: Accidental Heritage at the Crossroads of Colonialities; The Colonial Urban Context of Dalian-Lushun; The "Accidental Heritagization" of the Lushun Prison; Internationalization of the Russo-Japanese Lushun Prison; Searching for the Heritage of Death in the Case of Ahn Jung-geun; The Forgotten Japanese War Heritage; Conclusion: Punishment, War, and Memory; Note

Chapter 5 Landscaping the State of Independence out of the Colonial Prison: The Seodaemun Prison in SeoulSeodaemun Prison: A Root of Korean Independence; Independence Absorbed: Memories of the Daehan Empire; Independence Incorporated into Memories of Japanese Colonial Rule; Independence Contested: Memories under Military Dictatorship; Contested Heritage-Scape: Keeping Independence "Pure"; Expanded Independence: Toward Peace, Reconciliation, and Reunification; Notes; Chapter 6 Memories Displaced at the Colonial Margin: The Cases in Taiwan; Staging Penal Reform at the Colonial Margin

Contextualizing the Modernization of Correction and ColonialismThe Grades of Remembering; Conclusion: Remembering Imprisonment in between Colonial Moments; Notes; Chapter 7 Re-Articulation of Places of Pain and Shame into a World Heritage?; Conceiving a Collaboration Over Heritage in Difficult Geopolitics; The Politics of World Heritage and Heritage Diplomacy; Unfolding Collaboration Around Offshore Heritage Since the 1990s; Corrective Remembering: The Erasure of Post-Second World War Memories; The Cross-Border Making of Heritage Pasts and Heritage Presents