Kominka movement
E24979
The Kominka movement was a Japanization campaign in colonial Taiwan that sought to transform Taiwanese residents into loyal subjects of the Japanese emperor through cultural, linguistic, and social assimilation policies.
Statements (48)
| Predicate | Object |
|---|---|
| instanceOf |
Japanization campaign
→
colonial policy → cultural assimilation policy → political movement → |
| appliesTo |
Taiwanese residents
→
|
| associatedWith |
Japanese militarism
→
State Shinto → |
| countryOfOrigin |
Empire of Japan
→
|
| discouraged |
Chinese cultural practices
→
local Taiwanese religious practices → use of Chinese languages in public → |
| encouraged |
adoption of Japanese names
→
participation in State Shinto practices → use of Japanese language → |
| endCause |
defeat of Japan in World War II
→
retrocession of Taiwan to the Republic of China → |
| endTime |
1945
→
|
| follows |
Japanese colonial rule in Taiwan
→
|
| goal |
Japanization of Taiwanese society
→
assimilate Taiwanese into Japanese culture → promote loyalty to the Japanese emperor → transform Taiwanese residents into loyal subjects of the Japanese emperor → |
| hasEffect |
marginalization of Chinese cultural identity in Taiwan
→
promotion of emperor-centered nationalism → strengthening Japanese imperial ideology in Taiwan → |
| historicalContext |
Second Sino-Japanese War
→
World War II in East Asia → |
| historicalPeriod |
late Japanese rule in Taiwan
→
|
| implementedBy |
Government-General of Taiwan
→
Japanese colonial authorities in Taiwan → |
| influenced |
Taiwanese identity formation
→
language shift in Taiwan → religious practices in Taiwan → |
| languageOfAssimilation |
Japanese
→
|
| location |
Taiwan
→
|
| opposedBy |
Chinese nationalist sympathizers in Taiwan
→
some Taiwanese elites → |
| partOf |
Japanese imperialization policies
→
|
| policyType |
education policy
→
identity policy → language policy → religious policy → |
| startTime |
1937
→
|
| targetedGroup |
Han Taiwanese
→
indigenous peoples of Taiwan → |
| uses |
cultural assimilation
→
linguistic assimilation → social assimilation → |
Referenced by (1)
| Subject (surface form when different) | Predicate |
|---|---|
|
Taiwan under Japanese rule
→
|
significantEvent |