Colonial Administration and Land Reform in East Asia

Sui-Wai Cheung is an Associate Professor in the Department of History at the Chinese University of Hong Kong.

Part I



1. Landlords, Squatters, and Tenants: Fundamental Concepts of Land Administration in Early Colonial Hong Kong



2. The Meiji Land Reform and the Formation of Modern Land Rights in Japan



Part II



3. Institutionalizing Public-service Land Holding in Early Japanese Colonial Taiwan: The Transformation of School Land



4. Lineage Properties in Civil Law: Notes on Public Property for Sacrifice in Taiwan



5. Temple property management in colonial Taiwan: the case of the Yimin Temple of Xinzhu county



Part III



6. The Traditional Law of the New Territories, before and after 1899



7. Institutions of Credit and the Land Market in the New Territories of Hong Kong: Local Social Structuring and Colonization



Part IV



8. Trigonometrical Survey and the Land Maps in China, 1368-1950



9. Launching the Land Revolution: Taiwan Land Survey in the Early Twentieth Century



10. The Two Land Investigations in Modern Taiwan: What Made the Japanese Survey different from the Qing Dynasty's



11. Land Reform and Colonial Land Legislation in Korea, 1894-1910e



Part V



12. Too little, too late: China catching up on land registration technology in the 1930s