The life and welfare policies of people with disabilities in Japanese colonial period: Centering around the Critical consideration on Disability Recognition by the Japanese Government-General of Korea

March 31, 2025Won-Buddhist Thought & Religious Culture

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Key Points

This research investigates the lives and social perceptions of people with disabilities during the Japanese colonial period in Korea.
Focused on historical analysis of disability recognition and welfare policies from the Japanese government-general of Korea.
Examined societal attitudes towards people with disabilities during the colonial period.
Disability was largely perceived as a liability, reinforcing negative stereotypes and marginalization.
Welfare policies for individuals with disabilities were inadequate and largely temporary.
Negative perceptions of disability, including discrimination and exclusion, became entrenched during this period.

Examines welfare policies for people with disabilities under Japanese colonial rule in Korea, highlighting significant social perceptions.

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Seyoung Oh (2025) studied this question.

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