Chapters in this book

1. Frontmatter i
2. CONTENTS vii
3. Acknowledgments ix
4. Preface: Critical Perspectives on Archaeology, Heritage, and Tourism xv
5. Conventions xxxvi
6. Abbreviations xxxix
7. Heritage Management In Korea and Japan The Politics of Antiquity and Identity
8. Map 1. Japanese anthropological surveys in Asia, 1895-1911, showing principal areas to which Torii Ryūzō was dispatched by the Tokyo Anthropological Society 2
9. Map 2. Sites of major excavations conducted by the CST in colonial Korea, 1910–45. The dotted circle indicates the sphere of Yamato influence as estimated by Gina Barnes (1988, fig. 3) 3
10. Maps 3. Transportation links, station hotels, and tourist destinations in Korea, 1930s 4
11. Chapter 1 Ranking “Korean ” Properties: Heritage Administration, South Gate, and Salvaging Buried Remains 5
12. Chapter 2 Collecting Japan ’s Curios: World Fairs, Imperial Tombs, and Preservation Laws 34
13. Chapter 3 Tracing Japan’s Lineage: Art, Architecture, and Conquest Dynasties 71
14. Chapter 4 Searching for the Missing Link: Prehistory, Ethnology, and Racial Discourse 95
15. Chapter 5 Excavating Korea ’s Past: Colonialists, Archaeologists, and Nostalgic Ruins 114
16. Chapter 6 Rediscovering the Homelands: Travel Myths, Images, and the Narrative of Return 142
17. Conclusion: Contested Ownership: The Plunder and the Return of Cultural Treasures 164
18. Tables 186
19. Notes 196
20. Glossary 216
21. Bibliography 219
22. INDEX 252