Sang-Jin Han - Divided Nations and Transitional Justice: What Germany, Japan and South Korea Can Teach the World

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DIVIDED NATIONS AND TRANSITIONAL JUSTICE

Great Barrington Books

Bringing the old and new together in the spirit of W. E. B. Du Bois

An imprint edited by Charles Lemert

Titles Available

Keeping Good Time: Reflections on Knowledge, Power, and People
by Avery F. Gordon (2004)

Going Down for Air: A Memoir in Search of a Subject, by Derek Sayer (2004)

The Souls of Black Folk, 100th Anniversary Edition
by W. E. B. Du Bois, with commentaries by Manning Marable, Charles Lemert,
and Cheryl Townsend Gilkes (2004)

Sociology After the Crisis, Updated Edition, by Charles Lemert (2004)

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The Protestant Ethic Turns 100:

Essays on the Centenary of the Weber Thesis

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Postmodernism Is Not What You Think,
by Charles Lemert (2005)

Discourses on Liberation: An Anatomy of Critical Theory
by Kyung-Man Kim (2005)

Seeing Sociologically: The Routine Grounds of Social Action
by Harold Garfinkel, edited and introduced by Anne Warfield Rawls (2005)

The Souls of W. E. B. Du Bois
by Alford A. Young, Jr., Manning Marable, Elizabeth Higginbotham,
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Radical Nomad: C. Wright Mills and His Times
by Tom Hayden with Contemporary Reflections by Stanley Aronowitz,
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Critique for What? Cultural Studies, American Studies, Left Studies
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Social Solutions to Poverty, by Scott Meyers-Lipton (2006)

Everyday Life and the State, by Peter Bratsis (2006)

Thinking the Unthinkable: An Introduction to Social Theories
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Between Citizen and State: An Introduction to the Corporation
by David A. Westbrook (2007)

Politics, Identity, and Emotion, by Paul Hoggett (2009)

Out of Crisis: Rethinking Our Financial Markets, by David A. Westbrook (2010)

Divided Nations and Transitional Justice: What Germany, Japan, and South Korea
Can Teach the World, with contributions by Kim Dae-Jung and Richard
von Weizscker, edited by Han Sang-Jin (2012)

DIVIDED NATIONS AND
TRANSITIONAL JUSTICE

What Germany, Japan, and South Korea
Can Teach the World

CONTRIBUTIONS BY

Kim Dae-jung

Former President of the Republic of Korea

AND

Richard von Weizscker

Former President of the Federal Republic of Germany

EDITED BY

Han Sang-Jin

First published 2012 by Paradigm Publishers

Published 2016 by Routledge

2 Park Square, Milton Park, Abingdon, Oxon OX14 4RN

711 Third Avenue, New York, NY 10017, USA

Routledge is an imprint of the Taylor & Francis Group, an informa business

Copyright 2012, Taylor & Francis.

All rights reserved No part of this book may be reprinted or reproduced or utilised in any form or by any electronic, mechanical, or other means, now known or hereafter invented, including photocopying and recording, or in any information storage or retrieval system, without permission in writing from the publishers.

Notice:

Product or corporate names may be trademarks or registered trademarks, and are used only for identification and explanation without intent to infringe.

Library of Congress Cataloging-in-Publication Data

Divided nations and transitional justice: what Germany, Japan, and South Korea can teach the world / contributions by Kim Dae-jung, and Richard von Weizscker; edited by Han Sang-Jin.

p. cm.

ISBN 978-1-59451-901-7 (pbk.: alk. paper)

1. Peace-building. 2. Reconciliation. 3. Transitional justice. 4. Divided government.

I. Kim, Dae Jung, 19252009. II. Weizscker, Richard, Freiherr von, 1920 III. Han, Sang-jin, 1945

JZ5538.D58 2012

327.101dc23

2011043093

ISBN 13: 978-1-59451-900-0 (hbk)

ISBN 13: 978-1-59451-901-7 (pbk)

Designed by Straight Creek Bookmakers.

Contents

Han Sang-Jin

Claus Offe

Part One
Two Presidents on Peace and Unification of Divided Nations

Kim Dae-jung

Kim Dae-jung

R. von Weizscker

Kim Dae-jung

R. von Weizscker

Kim Dae-jung

Kim Dae-jung

Kim Dae-jung

Kim Dae-jung

Han Sang-Jin

Part Two
Two Presidents on Transitional Justice and Reconciliation

R. von Weizscker

R. von Weizscker

R. von Weizscker

Kim Dae-jung

Kim Dae-jung and Obuchi Keizo

Kim Dae-jung

Part Three
Can Japan Learn from Germany? Toward a Trustful Japan with Global Leadership

Martin Salm

Yuji Ishida

Ito Narihiko

Gavan McCormack

Han Sang-Jin

Part Four
The Younger Generation Takes Its Stand

Kim Jongdae

Chu Tsz Kwan

Yvonne Chee Huisan

Park Sae-Seul

Lee Soo-Yun

Lim Yei-Won

Lee Yae-Rim

Lee Shan-Hoo

Shin Hyun-Seung

Kim Keon-Woong

Han Sang-Jin

Many people contributed in publishing Divided Nations and Transitional Justice. First of all, I would like to express my deepest gratitude to the late former president Kim Dae-jung of the Republic of Korea and the former president Richard von Weizscker of Germany for fully sharing the purpose of the book, and approving me to publish their valuable writings and documents. Without these two former presidents strong support, the publication of the book would never have been possible.

The idea of this book first emerged in December 2005 when the two former presidents joined in the Global Forum on Civilization and Peace held in Seoul as keynote speakers. As the organizer of the forum, I was deeply touched by the heart-felt friendship they had shared for almost 40 years, their commitment to peace, and their tireless intellectual concern about many issues of divided nation and transitional justice. From that moment on until he passed away in 2009, President Kim did not spare his kind support, advice and encouragement, providing a great momentum to turning this book into a reality. Therefore, it is with heart-breaking sadness that I am publishing this book two years after his passing.

I flew to Berlin in 2007 and met the former president von Weizscker at his office to discuss this book project. Ever since then, he has consistently supported me by allowing me to include many of his insightful speeches delivered in Seoul, Tokyo, Osaka and Germany.

My special gratitude goes to the other contributors who generously shared their writings for the book. I feel privileged to introduce the written thoughts of Yuji Ishida of Tokyo University, Ito Narihiko of Chuo University, Japan, and Gavan McCormack of the Australian National University to our readers. I also send my heart-felt gratitude to Professor Claus Offe, a pioneer in transitional justice studies, and Chairman Martin Salm of the Foundation Remembrance, Responsibility and Future (EVZ) stationed in Berlin for their important contributions.

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