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저자정보
(동아대학교) (동아대학교)
저널정보
한복문화학회 한복문화 韓服文化 第22卷 第2號
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    초록·키워드

    After being forced to sign the Joseon-Japan Treaty of 1876, Joseon opened its doors to western countries through commerce treaties, and several foreigners who visited Korea for various purposes published research findings. Of these publications, A.H. Savage Landor’s Corea or Cho-sen, the Land of the Morning Calm, and Hangukji, a Russian research publication by five co-authors, contain records on Joseon’s textile industry. Joseon in the late 19<SUP>th</SUP> century-early 20<SUP>th</SUP> century was a competitive arena for imperialism, as capitalism developed in western countries, Japan, and Qing. The textile industry featured the distribution of both domestic cottage industry production and imported textiles. In Joseon, cotton, silk, ramie, hemp fabrics were produced, with cotton, ramie, and hemp being exported Cotton, wool, blends, and silk fabrics were imported, particularly white cotton fabrics. The increase in textile imports to Joseon was closely related to the country’s clothing reform, and the cotton fabric imports from England and the United States through Qing and Japanese merchants were replaced with imports from Japan, following Japan’s industrial revolution and the Sino-Japanese war.

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