Family succession through adoption in the Chosun Dynasty

History of the Family

Volumn 15, Issue 4, 2010, Pages 443-452

  Kim, Kuentae ^a   Park, Hyunjoon ^b  

^a Seoul National University   (South Korea)

^b UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA   (United States)

Author keywords

Adoption; Bulcheonwye genealogies; Chosun Dynasty; Family Succession; Fertility

Indexed keywords

EID: 78649935277     PISSN: 1081602X     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1016/j.hisfam.2010.09.002     Document Type: Article

References (28)

1. Bae Youngdong Chongga ǔi sadang ǔl t'onghae pon chosanggwan (A study of the view of ancestors through Sadang (the Household Shrine) of the head family). Han'guk Minsokhak 2004, 39:117-154. (in Korean).
2. Campbell C., Lee J.Z. State views and local views of population: Linking and comparing genealogical and household register data in Liaoning, 1749-1909. History and Computing 2006, 14:9-29.
3. Campbell C., Lee J.Z. Kin networks, marriage, and social mobility in Late Imperial China. Social Science History 2008, 32:175-214.
4. Goody J. Adoption in cross-cultural perspective. Comparative Studies in Society and History 1969, 11:55-79.
5. Harrell S. On the holes in Chinese genealogies. Late Imperial China 1987, 8:53-79.
6. Kim Kuen-tae Chosǒn hugi ǔi in'gu p'a'ak silsang kwa kǔ sǒnggyǒk (The realities of investigating the population in the late years of Chosun and its character). Daedong Munhwa Yǒn'gu 2001, 39:127-165. (in Korean).
7. Kim Kuen-tae Hogu ch'ullip ǔl t'onghae pon 18 segi hojok taejang ǔi p'yonje pangsik (The organizing system of a household register of the 18th century examined through recording and elimination of houses and families. Daedong Munhwa Yon'gu 2003, 42:171-208. (in Korean).
8. Kim Yeongsun Pulch'ǒnwi chesa ǔi kyubom kwa chonggak ǔi kwanhaeng chok chesa (Norms of Bulcheonwye worship and regular worship of the head family in the Andong area). Minsok munhwahoe ǔi charyo wa hyonjang 2003, 323-358. Chimmundang, Seoul, in Korean. Silch'on Minsok Hakhoe p'yon (Ed.).
9. Kurosu Satomi, Ochiai Emiko Adoption as an heirhsip strategy under demographic constraints: A case from nineteenth-century Japan. Journal of Family History 1995, 20:261-288.
10. Kwon Nae-hyun Chosǒn hugi ipyang ǔi sijǒm kwa pǒmwi e taehan punsǒk (An analysis on the time and range of adoption in the Late Chosun dynasty). Daedong Munhwa Yǒn'gu 2008, 62:45-73. (in Korean).
11. Kwon Taihwan, Shin Youngha Chosǒn wangcho sidae ingu ch'ujǒng e kwanhan il siron (A note on population estimates in the Chosun dynasty). Donga Munhwa Yǒn'gu 1977, 14:289-330.
12. Lee Sangkuk, Park Hyunjoon Marriage, social status, and family succession in Medieval Korea (thirteenth-fifteenth centuries). Journal of Family History 2008, 33:123-138.
13. Moore R. Adoption and Samurai mobility in Tokugawa Japan. The Journal of Asian Studies 1970, 29:617-632.
14. Pang Tongin Ingu ǔi chǔngga (Population growth). Hanguksa 1975, 13:287-302.
15. Park Kyung Chosǒn chǒn'gi suyang siyang chanyǒ ui ipyang hyǒngt'ae (Type of adoption of Soo-Yang, Shi-Yang children in the early half of Joseon dynasty). Komunsǒ Yǒn'gu (The Journal of Korean Historical Manuscripts) 2005, 27:1-20. (in Korean).
16. Park Soomi Yangja chedo rǔl t'onghae pon Chosǒn hugi kajok kucho wa kagye kyesǒn (Family structure and succession of the Late Chosun seen through male adoption). Han'guk In'guhak (Korean Journal of Demography) 2007, 30:71-95. (in Korean).
17. Park Insook H., Cho Lee-Jay Confucianism and the Korean family. Journal of Comparative Family Studies 1995, 16:117-134.
18. Park Hyunjoon, Lee Sangkuk A survey of data sources for studies of family and population in Korean history. The History of the Family 2008, 13:258-267.
19. Peterson M. Some Korean attitudes toward adoption. Korea Journal 1977, 17:28-31.
20. Peterson M. Korean adoption and inheritance: Case studies in the creation of a classic Confucian society 1996, Cornel University East Asian Program, Ithaca, NY.
21. Shin Myungho Chosǒn sidae pulch'ǒnwi (Bulcheonwye during the Chosun period. Chosǒn sidae ǔi sahoe wa sasang 1998, 573-589. Chosǒn Sahoesa Yǒn'guhoe, Seoul, in Korean. Chosǒn Sahoesa Yǒn'guhoe (Ed.).
22. Son Byeonggyu In'gusa chǒk ch'ukmyǒn eso pon hojǒk kwa chokpo ui charyo chǒk sǒnggyǒk: 17-19 segi Kyǒngsang-do Tansǒng-hyǒn ui hojok taejang kwa Hapch'un Yi-ssi ui chokpo (Korean household registers and clan genealogies seen as demographic sources: Comparison of Tansong household registers and Hapch'on Yi Clan genealogies in the 17th through 19th century Korea. Daedong Munhwa Yǒn'gu 2004, 46:79-109. (in Korean).
23. Son Byeonggyu Chokbo ui in'gu kijae pǒmwi: Hapch'un Yi-ssi ui se p'abo rǒl chungsim ǒro, ca. 1926 (The extent of a genealogical record: Focused on three branch-records of the Lees of Hapcheon written in about 1926). Komunsǒ Yǒn'gu (The Journal of Korean Historical Manuscripts) 2006, 28:265-298.
24. Telford T.A. Survey of social demographic data in Chinese genealogies. Late Imperial China 1986, 7(2):118-148.
25. Waltner A. Getting an heir: Adoption and the construction of kinship in Late Imperial China 1990, University of Hawaii Press, Honolulu.
26. Wang Feng, Lee J. Adoption among the Qing nobility and its implications for Chinese demographic behavior. The History of the Family 1998, 3:411-427.
27. Wolf A., Huang Chieh-shan Marriage and adoption in China, 1845-1945 1980, Stanford University Press, Stanford.
28. Won Changae Chosǒn sidae munkwa kǒpcheja ui kwanjik chinch'ul yangsang (Assignment of successful candidates of the civil service examination to regular official positions in the Choson dynasty). Chosǒn Sidae Sahkpo (The Journal of Choson Dynasty History) 2007, 5-50. (in Korean).