Extracting Earthquake Induced Coherent Soil Mass Movements

Centrifuge modelling of a pipeline subjected to soil mass movements

Physical Modelling in Geotechnics ◽

10.1201/9780429438646-51 ◽

2018 ◽

pp. 1093-1098

Author(s):

J.R.M.S. Oliveira ◽

K.I. Rammah ◽

P.C. Trejo ◽

M.S.S. Almeida ◽

M.C.F. Almeida

Keyword(s):

Soil Mass ◽

Mass Movements ◽

Centrifuge Modelling

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Modelling of a pipeline subjected to soil mass movements

International Journal of Physical Modelling in Geotechnics ◽

10.1680/jphmg.15.00059 ◽

2017 ◽

Vol 17 (4) ◽

pp. 246-256 ◽

Cited By ~ 4

Author(s):

Jose Renato M. S. Oliveira ◽

Khader I. Rammah ◽

Pablo C. Trejo ◽

Marcio S. S. Almeida ◽

Maria C. F. Almeida

Keyword(s):

Soil Mass ◽

Mass Movements

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Promoting Mass Movements- A New Perspective On Japanese Wartime Imperialism In Korea

European Journal of Korean Studies ◽

10.33526/ejks.20151501.1 ◽

2015 ◽

pp. 1-22

Author(s):

Shinyoung Kim

Keyword(s):

Extended Family ◽

Direct Access ◽

Mass Movements ◽

Japanese Imperialism ◽

Local Practices ◽

The Social ◽

Japanese Colonial ◽

New Perspective ◽

Economic Bloc ◽

Colonial Government

This article aims to explore the Japanese colonial government’s efforts to promote mass movements in Korea which rose suddenly and showed remarkable growth throughout the 1930s. It focuses on two Governor-Generals and the directors of the Education Bureau who created the Social Indoctrination movements under Governor-General Ugaki Kazushige in the early 1930s and the National Spiritual Mobilization Movement of Governor-General Minami Jirō in the late 1930s. The analysis covers their respective political motivations, ideological orientation, and organizational structure. It demonstrates that Ugaki, under the drive to integrate Korea with an economic bloc centered on Japan, adapted the traditional local practices of the colonized based on the claim of “Particularities of Korea,” whereas the second Sino-Japanese War led Minami to emphasize assimilation, utilizing the ideology of the extended-family to give colonial power more direct access to individuals as well as obscuring the unequal nature of the colonial relationship. It argues that the colonial government-led campaigns constituted a core ruling mechanism of Japanese imperialism in the 1930s.

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