2-1. Pioneers of Emigration to the U.S.: Migration during the Colonial Period

2-2. Emigration to the U.S. after Liberation

2-3. Middleman Minority and Model Minority

2-4. Realities and Challenges Koreans Living in the U.S. are Facing

3-1. Japanese Colonial Period and the Formation of Migration Society in Gando

3-2. History of Gando Development and Independence Movement

3-3. Another War Koreans Living in China Faced after Liberation

3-4. Dissolution of the East-West Cold War and the Era of Emigration to South Korea by Korean Compatriots in China

3-5. Transnational Korean Chinese Network in the Era of Global Migration

4-1. Migration of Koreans Living in the Area of the Former Soviet Union

4-2. Forced Migration to Central Asia and Goryeoin

4-3. Koreans Migrated to Sakhalin Island

4-4. Koreans in the Area of the Former Soviet Union after the 1990s

5-1. From the Korean Peninsula to Japan

5-2. Liberation, Start of Another Upheaval

5-3. From a Subject of the Japanese Empire to a Subject of Post-Colonialism

5-4. Japanese Society and Zainichi Koreans: Thangs That have Changed and That Have Not Changed

6-1. Overseas Migration and the Enactment of the South Korean Emigration Act in the 1960s and 1970s

6-2. Korean Immigration to Brazil in the 1960s and 1970s

6-3. Miners and Nurses Who Went to Germany in the 1960s and 1970s, and the Growth of Korean Communities

6-4. Re-Migration, Return to Korea, and the Formation of Korean Network

7-1. Involuntary or Forced Migration

7-2. The Korean War and the History of the Overseas Adoption of War Orphans

7-3. North Korea’s Food and Economic Crisis in the 1990s and the Mass Defection

7-4. Experience of the North Korean Defectors Entering South Korea and Their Escape from South Korea

7-5. Searching for Families and Another Broken Families

8-1. Transnational Ethnic Group and Transnational People

8-2. Discrimination against Korean Migrants

8-3. Transnational Koreans and the Efforts to Achieve Reconciliation and Coexistence