Analysis of the Frequency and Co-occurrence of ‘Family-related Words’ in Interviews with child of Victims of Imperial Japanese For ced Mobilization Using Antconc Progr am

This study was conducted to analyze the words that represent the damage caused by the Japanese forced labor through interviews with victims of Japanese forced labor. Ann**, a survivor of the Imperial Japanese forced labor mobilization, was interviewed using the oral biographical research method, and the interview transcript was converted into an oral transcript, which was then analyzed for keywords. The scope of the keywords was limited to words related to family because of the special status of the bereaved family. The analysis showed that the keyword, ‘mother’ was highly frequent. The keyword ‘mother’ was followed by the word ’hardship’. The bereaved family members whose fathers were killed in the Imperial Japanese forced labor mobilization expressed their mother’s suffering as well as their own suffering. The keyword ‘mother’ is accompanied by the word ‘mother’s side’. The son was supported by his in-laws to overcome the damage caused by his father’s absence.

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Publication Details

Journal
Journal of Korea Multimedia Society
Published
2024-08-31
DOI
https://doi.org/10.9717/kmms.2024.27.8.937
Primary Topic
Korean Peninsula Historical and Political Studies
Type
article
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article

Analysis of the Frequency and Co-occurrence of ‘Family-related Words’ in Interviews with child of Victims of Imperial Japanese For ced Mobilization Using Antconc Progr am

Jisun Byun
Journal of Korea Multimedia Society
Korean Peninsula Historical and Political Studies
article

Analysis of the Frequency and Co-occurrence of ‘Family-related Words’ in Interviews with child of Victims of Imperial Japanese For ced Mobilization Using Antconc Progr am

Jisun Byun
article en

Abstract

This study was conducted to analyze the words that represent the damage caused by the Japanese forced labor through interviews with victims of Japanese forced labor. Ann**, a survivor of the Imperial Japanese forced labor mobilization, was interviewed using the oral biographical research method, and the interview transcript was converted into an oral transcript, which was then analyzed for keywords. The scope of the keywords was limited to words related to family because of the special status of the bereaved family. The analysis showed that the keyword, ‘mother’ was highly frequent. The keyword ‘mother’ was followed by the word ’hardship’. The bereaved family members whose fathers were killed in the Imperial Japanese forced labor mobilization expressed their mother’s suffering as well as their own suffering. The keyword ‘mother’ is accompanied by the word ‘mother’s side’. The son was supported by his in-laws to overcome the damage caused by his father’s absence.

Journal of Korea Multimedia SocietyVol. 27(8)
Gender equality
Openalex Percentile: Top 76%
Korean Peninsula Historical and Political Studies
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