This is an important and controversial book, hitherto available only in Korean, Japanese and Chinese. The author reconsiders the issue of the â comfort womenâ , that is the Korean women who were compelled to provide sexual comfort to Japanese troops during the Asia-Pacific War.
This is an important and controversial book, hitherto available only in Korean, Japanese and Chinese. The author reconsiders the issue of the â comfort womenâ , that is the Korean women who were compelled to provide sexual comfort to Japanese troops during the Asia-Pacific War.Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Park Yuha is a Professor Emeritus at the College of International Studies, Sejong University, Korea
Inhaltsangabe
List of Figures Prologue from Volker Stanzel, former German Ambassador to China and Japan Author's Preface to the English Translation Translators' Introduction Author's Introduction to the Japanese version Part I: Who were the comfort women? State control of the body, civilian engagement Chapter 1: Forced transport or national mobilization Chapter 2: The erosion of memory at the comfort station Chapter 3: Immediately after defeat - Return of the Korean comfort women Part 2: "Colony" and the Korean Comfort Women Chapter 4: Korean perceptions of the comfort women Chapter 5: The battle over memory: the South Korean side Chapter 6: Thinking About South Korean support groups Chapter 7: Reading the Korean Constitutional Court ruling Chapter 8: Examining "what the world thinks" Part 3: The conflict of memory: the collapse of the Cold War order and the comfort women issue Chapter 9: The colonial consciousness that supports the thinking of deniers Chapter 10: Considering Japan's apology and compensation actions in the 1990s Chapter 11: Expectations placed on the Japanese government once again Chapter 12: Facing the supporters' potential Part 4: Beyond the empire and the Cold War Chapter 13: Comfort women and the nation-state Chapter 14: For a new Asia: Seventy years since defeat, seventy years since liberation In place of an afterword: why we must reconsider the comfort women issue Index
List of Figures Prologue from Volker Stanzel, former German Ambassador to China and Japan Author's Preface to the English Translation Translators' Introduction Author's Introduction to the Japanese version Part I: Who were the comfort women? State control of the body, civilian engagement Chapter 1: Forced transport or national mobilization Chapter 2: The erosion of memory at the comfort station Chapter 3: Immediately after defeat - Return of the Korean comfort women Part 2: "Colony" and the Korean Comfort Women Chapter 4: Korean perceptions of the comfort women Chapter 5: The battle over memory: the South Korean side Chapter 6: Thinking About South Korean support groups Chapter 7: Reading the Korean Constitutional Court ruling Chapter 8: Examining "what the world thinks" Part 3: The conflict of memory: the collapse of the Cold War order and the comfort women issue Chapter 9: The colonial consciousness that supports the thinking of deniers Chapter 10: Considering Japan's apology and compensation actions in the 1990s Chapter 11: Expectations placed on the Japanese government once again Chapter 12: Facing the supporters' potential Part 4: Beyond the empire and the Cold War Chapter 13: Comfort women and the nation-state Chapter 14: For a new Asia: Seventy years since defeat, seventy years since liberation In place of an afterword: why we must reconsider the comfort women issue Index
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