| 词条 | Yi Kwang-su |
| 释义 |
| name = Yi Kwang-su | image = 이광수2.jpg | image_size = | alt = | caption = | pseudonym = | birth_name = | birth_date = {{birth date |1892|02|01}} |death_date = {{death date and age|1950|10|25|1892|02|01|mf=y}} | occupation = Novelist | language = Korean | nationality = South Korean | citizenship = | education = | alma_mater = | period = | genre = | subject = | movement = | notableworks = | spouse = | partner = | children = | relatives = | awards = | signature = | signature_alt = | module ={{Infobox Korean name|child=yes |title = Korean name |hangul = {{linktext|이|광수}} |hanja = {{linktext|李|光|洙}} |rr = I Gwangsu |mr = I Kwangsu }} | website = | portaldisp = }}{{Korean name|Yi}} Yi Kwang-su ({{ko-hhrm|hangul=이광수}}; 1892, Chongju – 1950) was a Korean writer and independence and nationalist activist.[1] His pennames were Chunwon and Goju. LifeFamous (among other things) for writing Heartless, the "first modern Korean novel,"[2] Yi Kwangsu was born Yi Bogyeong on February 1, 1892.[3] Yi was orphaned at about age 10 and grew up with Donghak believers. In 1904, around the time of the Donghak Peasant Revolution, he moved to Seoul in order to avoid the authorities. In 1905 he went to Japan for his education. Upon returning to Korea in 1913, he taught, in Jeongju, at Osan School. He later moved back to Tokyo and became one of the leaders of the anti-colonial student movement. [4]In 1919 he moved to Shanghai and served in the Korean Provisional Government and became president of The Independent, a newspaper in Shanghai. Yi returned to Korea in 1921 and founded the Alliance for Self-Improvement, established on principles of enlightenment and self-help. From 1923 to 1934, Yi pursued a career in journalism working for several newspapers, including two that survive today, the Dong-a Ilbo and the Chosun Ilbo. After the war, the Special Committee for the Investigation of Anti-nationalist Activities found Yi guilty of collaboration. In 1950 Yi was captured by the North Korean army and died in Manpo on October 25, most likely of tuberculosis.[5] WorkYi was a fiction writer and essayist. His essays originally focused on the need for national consciousness.[6] His fiction was among the first modern fiction in Korea and he is most famous for his novel, The Heartless. The Heartless was a description of the crossroads at which Korea found itself, stranded between tradition and modernity and undergoing conflict between social realities and traditional ideals.[7] His career can be split into thirds. The first period (That of The Heartless), from 1910-19 featured a strong attack on Korea's traditional society and the belief that Korea should adopt a more modern ("western") worldview.[8] From the early 20s to the 30's Yi transformed into a dedicated nationalist and published a controversial essay, "On the Remaking of National Consciousness" which advocated a moral overhaul of Korea and blames Koreans for being defeatist.[9] The third period, from the 30's on, coincides with Yi's conversion to Buddhism and his work consequently becomes quite Buddhist in tone. This was also the period in which, as noted above, Yi became a Japanese collaborator. Yi's professional judgment could be as fickle as his politics. In one famous case he befriended then abandoned Korean "New Woman" writer Kim Myeong-sun arguably because his own beliefs about modernism had shifted.[10] Yi has also been considered one of the pioneers of queer literature in Korea with the publishing of "Is it Love" in 1909.[11] Works
Works in English
Works in Korean (partial)
References1. ^"이광수" biographical PDF available at LTI Korea Library or online at: {{cite web|url=http://klti.or.kr/ke_04_03_011.do# |title=Archived copy |accessdate=September 3, 2013 |deadurl=yes |archiveurl=https://web.archive.org/web/20130921055413/http://klti.or.kr/ke_04_03_011.do |archivedate=September 21, 2013 }} 2. ^Understanding Korean Literature. Kim Hunggyu M. E. Sharpe. Armonk, NY. 1997. 3. ^Korean Literature Translation Institute Database http://www.klti.or.kr/AuthorApp?mode=6010&aiNum=12337 4. ^{{cite journal|url=https://muse.jhu.edu/article/679025?needAccess=true|title="Awakening Asia": Korean Student Activists in Japan, The Asia Kunglun, and Asian Solidarity, 1910–1923|first1=Dolf-Alexander|last1=Neuhaus|journal=Cross-Currents: East Asian History and Culture Review|volume=6|issue=2|pages=608–638|doi=10.1353/ach.2017.0021}} 5. ^Korean Literature Translation Institute Database http://www.klti.or.kr/AuthorApp?mode=6010&aiNum=12337 6. ^A History of Korean Literature. Peter H. Lee, Cambridge University Press. Cambridge, England.2003 7. ^Understanding Korean Literature. Kim Hunggyu M. E. Sharpe. Armonk, NY. 1997. P. 118 8. ^Korean Literature Translation Institute Database http://www.klti.or.kr/AuthorApp?mode=6010&aiNum=12337 9. ^Korean Literature Translation Institute Database http://www.klti.or.kr/AuthorApp?mode=6010&aiNum=12337 10. ^KTLIT http://www.ktlit.com/korean-literature/women-and-korean-literature-short-article-by-helen-koh 11. ^{{Cite web|url=http://thethreewisemonkeys.com/2012/09/25/queering-korean-literature-author-and-activist-yi-gwang-su/|title=Queering Korean Literature: Author and Activist Yi Gwang-su - the3WM|last=admin|website=thethreewisemonkeys.com|language=en-US|access-date=2018-05-12}} External links{{Commonscat|Yi Kwang-su}}
17 : 1892 births|1950 deaths|People from Chongju|Korean writers|Korean politicians|Korean independence activists|Korean educators|Yun Chi-ho|Korean novelists|Korean anti-communists|Free love advocates|Free sex activists|Korean collaborators with Imperial Japan|Korean feminists|Male feminists|Sex-positive feminists|Yi clan of Jeonju |
| 随便看 |
|
开放百科全书收录14589846条英语、德语、日语等多语种百科知识，基本涵盖了大多数领域的百科知识，是一部内容自由、开放的电子版国际百科全书。