# German Kim. History of Korean Immigration. 1945-2000. Table of content

German Kim

Kim G.N. History of Korean Immigration. 1945-2000. Book 2. Part. 1 (426 pages) Алматы, Казахстанские востоковедные исследования. Daik Press, 2006


Kim G.N. History of Korean Immigration. 1945-2000. Book 2. Part. 1 (426 pages) Part 2. ( 394 pages). Алматы, Казахстанские востоковедные исследования. Daik Press, 2006


Contents


Foreword


Introduction. Modern World Population and International Migration Trends

1. Number, Problems and Prospects of Development of the World Population

2. General Characteristics of Modern International Migrations

3. Unity and Differences in Approaches to International Migrations

4. Reasons for Migrations

5. Types of Migrations and Composition of Migrants

6. Socio-Economic and Political Consequences of Migrations

7. Regulation of International Migration Processes


Chapter 1. Demographic Processes on the Korean Peninsula and Preconditions of Emigration


1.1. Population Dynamics in South Korea in 1945-2000

1.1.1. Birth Rate and Number of Population

1.1.2. Changes in the Mortality Rate

1.1.3. Gender and Age Structure

1.2. Geographical Distribution of Population in South Korea

1.2.1. Territorial Distribution

1.2.2. Urbanization and Changes in the Distribution of Population

1.3. Migrations on the Korean Peninsula

1.3.1. Internal Migrations in South Korea

1.3.2. The Korean War and North Korean Refugees

1.3.3. North-Korean Deserters to South Korea

1.4. Some Parameters of Demographic Changes in North Korea


1.5. Main Stages and Directions of International Migration of Koreans

1.5.1. Post-war Repatriation

1.5.2. Emigration of Koreans in 1945-1965

1.5.3. Immigration of Koreans to the USA and Western Countries in 1965-1975

1.5.4 Present Stage of Korean Immigration 1975-2000

Chapter 2. Migratory Processes Among Koreans in the USSR and the Post-Soviet Space.


2.1. Number and Geography of Settlement of Soviet Koreans in 1945-1991.

2.1.1. Russia

2.1.2. Uzbekistan

2.1.3. Kazakhstan

2.1.4. Kyrgyzstan, Turkmenistan, Tajikistan etc.

2.2. Migrations of Koreans in the Soviet Union

2.2.1. Soviet Koreans and Urbanization Processes

2.2.3. Seasonal Pendular Migration - Kobonjil

2.3. International Migrations of the Korean population

2.3.1. North-Korean Gastarbeiter in the Far East and Sakhalin

2.3.2. Repatriation of Sakhalin Koreans

2.3.3. Migrations in the Post- Soviet space

2.3.4. New Migrants from South and North Korea in Russia and Post-Soviet Central Asian States


Chapter 3. Korean Immigration to Northern America: the USA and Canada


3.1. Immigration to the USA in 1945-1975

3.1.1. The Korean Immigrants of the Post-War Period

3.1.2. Gender, Age, Social Structure and Status of Korean Immigrants

3.1.3 Territorial Distribution

3.2. Tendencies of Modern Immigration to the USA 1975-2000

3.2.1. Preconditions and Factors of Korean Immigration to the USA

3.2.1. Number of Immigrants and Types of Immigration

3.2.2. Social, Gender and Age Structure of Migrants

3.2.3 Changes in Geographical Distribution

3.3. Immigration of Koreans to Canada

3.3.1. An Initial Stage of Immigration

3.2.2. Number, Geographical Distribution and Structure of Koreans in Canada


Chapter 4. Koreans in China: Number and Migrations


4.1. Changes in the Number and Geography of Distribution

4.1.1. Number of the Korean Population

4.1.2. Yanbian Korean Autonomous Region

4.1.3. Territorial Movements and Distribution of Koreans in China

4.2. International Migrations

4.2.1. Chinese Koreans in South Korea

4.2.2. North-Korean refugees in China


Chapter 5. Migrations of Koreans in Japan


5.1. Post-War Repatriation of Koreans from Japan

5.1.1. The Policy of Japan and American Military Authorities Concerning Repatriation

5.1.2. The Process of Repatriation to North and South Korea

5.2. Demographic Processes among Koreans in Japan

5.2.1. Naturalization and Changes in the Number of Koreans

5.2.2. Geographical Distribution of Koreans in Japan

5.2.3. Gender, Age and Social Structure of Koreans

5.3. New Korean Immigrants in Japan

5.3.1. Korean Students in Japan

5.3.2. Illegal Migrants from South Korea


Chapter 6. New Wave of Korean Immigration to Europe


6.1 Immigration to Western Germany

6.2. Immigration to France

6.3. Коreans in England

6.4. Коrеans in Other European Countries

6.6. Adopted Korean Children in Europe


Chapter 7. New Direction of the Korean immigration: Australia and New Zealand


7.1. Immigration of Koreans to Australia

7.1.1. Australian Immigration Policy

7.1.2. Main Stages of Korean Immigration

7.1.3. Number, Geography of Distribution and Structure of Korean Immigrants


7.2. Immigration of Koreans to New Zealand

7.2.1. Relations between the Republic of Korea and New Zealand

7.2.2. Korean Immigrants in New Zealand


Chapter 8. Immigration to South America


8.1. Relations between Korea and Latin America and the Beginning of Immigration.

8.1.1. Relations between Korea and Latin America and the Beginning of Immigration.

8.1.2. North Korean Prisoners-of- War

8.1.3. The organized Immigration to Brazil

8.2. Recent Immigration to the Latin American countries

8.2.1. Expansions of the Area of Immigration

8.2.2. Dynamics of Number and Structure of Korean Immigrants in 1980-2000

Chapter 9. Immigration to Southeast Asia and Other Regions of the Asian Continent


9.1. State and Prospects of the Relations between Korea and Southeast Asia Countries

9.2. Koreans in Southeast Asia and Other Regions of the Asian Continent

Chapter 10. Immigration to the Middle Asia and Africa


10.1. Oil Boom in the Middle East Countries and Immigration of Foreign Workers

10.2. Relations between Korea and Middle East and Africa and Immigration of Korean Workers


Conclusion


Bibliography


Geographical Index


Name Index


Addenda


Summary


4