Politics / Nobility (Pro-Japanese Anti-National Collaborator)
| Life | 1888 ~ 1938 |
| Era | 근현대 |
| Clan | 하동 정씨 |
Jeong Dae-hyeon (1888–1938) was a Korean official of the late Korean Empire and Japanese colonial periods who served as a councilor (chamui) on the Japanese Government-General's Central Council (Jungchuwon) from April 17, 1934, until his death in August 1938.
During his tenure he served on a 1934 review committee on measures to "invigorate urban public sentiment," as a founding member and director of the Sijunghoe (Central Harmony Society), on a 1935 Central Council review committee, and as a founding participant of a 1936 campaign advocating conscription of Koreans. For these activities he was listed as a collaborator in the Korean government's official findings on pro-Japanese, anti-national activity and in the Dictionary of Pro-Japanese Biographies compiled by the Institute for Research in Collaborationist Activities.