1-1. Looking at History from a Local Perspective

1-2. Significance of “Place” in Historical Research

1-3. Overcoming a State-Centric History and Local Diversity

1-4. Significance of Local History and a New Local History

2-1. Postmodern History and Local History

2-2. Leicester Approach: “Local History Per Se”

2-3. Local History’s Cultural Turn

4-1. Outline of the Dal-ri Survey

4-2. Purpose and Methodology of the Dal-ri Survey

4-3. How the Survey Taemn and the Village Residents Perceived One Another

4-4. Findings of the Dal-ri Survey

5-1. Hybridity of Place

5-2. Local Gazetteers Published by the Japanese Residents in Korea

5-3. Comparison between the Local Gazetteers Published by Individuals and the Local Gazetteers Published by the State: the Case of Suwon

5-4. Sakai Recreating the History of Suwon

6-1. The March First Independence Movement in Anseong Representing the Continuation and Changes of Tradition

6-2. Translocal History and Multilayered Interpretations

6-3. Industrialization of Ulsan and the Local Historical Memories

7-1. Jangsaengpo, a Whaling Station

7-2. Emi Suiin’s Trap to Jangsaengpo

7-3. Jangsaengpo Survey by Roy Chapman Andrews

8-1. Regional History: Korean Who Went to Southeast Asia

8-2. The Greater East Asia Co-Prosperity Sphere and Koreans in Southeast Asia

8-3. Local History and Public History

8-4. Local History as a Method