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논문 기본 정보

자료유형
학술저널
저자정보
김미성 (한국과학기술원(KAIST))
저널정보
한국역사연구회 역사와현실 역사와 현실 제114호
발행연도
2019.12
수록면
103 - 141 (39page)
DOI
10.35865/YWH.2019.12.114.103

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초록· 키워드

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The Shijeon(市廛) has been considered to have been a premodern commercial entity which was destined to fade away after the country was opened up to the world with the opening of ports. Previous studies of this Shijeon usually concentrated on its close relationship with the government, and its privileges or function as a primary provider of materials required by the government. This may be due to the fact that most of the Shijeon-related records are generated by the union’s leadership [Dojung, 都中], and rather dominantly contain references to its businesses with the government. It should be remembered that all the individual shops that had spaces in Shijeon, which were called as ‘Bang(房)’ shops, were ultimately private merchants who pursued individual interests. And although the system and the organization of Shijeon was eventually dismantled, the individual members still existed outside of the Shijeon system. This prompts us to examine the Shijeon in the 19th century’s latter half through its inner dynamics and as an entity of its own. In this article, how the Shijeon"s organization was dismantled at the end of the 19th century will be examined of course, but not in terms of its relationship with the government, but rather in terms of actions of its own internal components, which was merchants.
As already mentioned in previous studies, the Shijeon organization was composed of Dojung(都中, union [leadership]) and Bang(房, operational entities). Records and documents that show us the operations of the ‘latter’ will be examined here. If we examine the case of Myeonju-jeon, the unit was dismantled in a certain order. First the respective Bang shops(Gakbang, 各房) left, then the Bibang(裨房, the community of ordinary members) community was broken up, and finally the Daebang(大房, the community of senior members) circle was dismantled. When it became clear that the Myeonju-jeon marketplace would no longer guarantee a certain level of profit, Jeob’bang members of individual shops left the Shijeon marketplace, and with the decrease in individual shops, the Myeonju-jeon itself began to experience difficulties in meeting its own obligations, such as performing dynastic duties, running its own organization, and securing needed amount of profits. The Dojung leadership of the Myeonju-jeon responded by increasing payments which should be given to the Jeob’ bang, or mobilizing more people, or even having senior members engage in active duties. Yet the exodus of Jeob’ bang members was unpreventable. After Bibang was abolished in 1905, only the Daebang was left to attend to the marketplace’s remaining financial tasks and mutual aid efforts.
So, we can see that the Shijeon’s downfall at the end of the 19th century was not a simple process. The Jeob’ bang members and the Dojung entity took different paths from each other.

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1. 접방인의 감소와 면주전의 위기
2. 도중의 대응
맺음말
참고문헌
〈Abstract〉

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UCI(KEPA) : I410-ECN-0101-2020-911-000225954