The Comfort Women
Sexual Violence and Postcolonial Memory in Korea and Japan
Bibliographic Data
| ID | 20005829 |
|---|---|
| Authors | C Sarah Soh (corresponding author) |
| Year | 2008 |
| Pages | 384 |
| Publication date | 2008-01-01 |
| Open Access | No |
| Type | BOOK |
| Venue | The Comfort Women (SOURCE_BOOK) |
| Publisher | University of Chicago Press (PUBLISHER • US) |
| DOI | 10.7208/chicago/9780226768045.001.0001 |
| OpenAlex | W4232764741 |
| Open Library | OL51665039M |
| ISBN | 9780226768045 |
| Language | EN |
| Citations received | 99 |
Asian American and Pacific Histories · Interdisciplinary Cultural and Social Studies · Psychology · Simone de Beauvoir and Sartre · 1939-1945 · Atrocities · Auswirkung · Comfort women · History · Japan · Korea · Service, Compulsory non-military · Women · World War · World war, atrocities · Zwangsprostituierte · Zwangsprostitution
Japan's Carnival War
Civil Society Volunteers Supporting Japan’s Constitution, Article 9 and Associated Peace, Diversity, and Post-3.11 Environmental Issues
Emotions of perpetrators and victim-survivors
“Wow, That's Our Grandma!”
‘We resolve our own sorrows’
In the gutters of grief and shame
Sexual Violence, Imperialism, and Museum Activism
Denial of Japan’s Military Sexual Slavery and Responsibility for Epistemic Amends
The Epistemic Harms of Botched Apologies for Past Wrongs
Die Gerechtigkeitsbewegung für die „Trostfrauen“ in intersektionaler postkolonialer Sicht
Structural epistemic remedy
Structural epistemic reparations
Willing prostitutes or victims of sexual slavery
The Unesco Memory of the World Programme and claims for recognition of atrocities
Colonial memories and transnational mobilizations
Comfort women must fall’? Japanese governmental responses to ‘comfort women’ statues around the world
The counter-monument as mnemonic device
Collaborators and national memory
National Interest or Transnational Alliances? Japanese Policy on the Comfort Women Issue
Korean NGOs and Reconciliation with Japan
An International Framework of Children's Rights
Asia's ‘Boom’ of Difficult Memories
The gendered politics of recognition and recognizability through political apology
Sexual violence, political apology and competing victimhoods
Relational masculinities, dependence, and insecurity
Muted National Memory
Legacies of Japanese colonialism in the rhetorical constitution of South Korean national identity
Yearning for affection
The female memory factory
Comfort Women in Human Rights Discourse
Translational Nation
Japanese Authorities, the ‘Comfort Project’, and Tacit Contracts under Militaristic Rule during the Pacific War
The Past under the Shadow of the Present
Objectification, Bodily Revenge, and National Identity
Remembering the ‘comfort women’
The ethno-nationalist solidarity and (dis)comfort in the Wednesday Demonstration in South Korea
Powers of Reach
The Fixation on Wartime Rape
The geopolitics of memory
Creating a Collective Memory of the Comfort Women in the USA
Absent the Silently Invisible
Can Transnational Feminist Solidarity Accommodate Nationalism? Reflections from the Case Study of Korean “Comfort Women”
The Scholar Imprisoned
The U.S. Empire Remembers Violence Against Asian Women
The Geopolitics of Public Memory
The Negotiated Apology
Gendering Isis and Mapping the Role of Women
The Comfort Women Controversy
Politicising the Manhwa Representations of the Comfort Women
Displaced peoples and the continued legacy of the Pacific War
Military Medicine in East Asia
Shamans and nativism
Curating conflict-related sexual violence
Curating War Memory under Constraint
Dealing with complicity in fieldwork
Democratic backsliding as a driver of foreign policy volatility
Post-imperial Reckoning
Inadequate Innocence of Korean Comfort Girls-Women
De la responsabilité historique des États
Ontological Security and Japan’s Ideological Debate over Compensating Wartime ‘Comfort Women’
Rethinking national temporal orders
Ser una wianbu en la Corea del Sur de la posguerra
The Same Different
Erecting the “Comfort Women” Memorials
Emotional and Gendered Sense-Making through Apologies for Conflict-Related Sexual Violence
The Deafening Silence of the Korean “Comfort Women
Colonial Redress and the Unintended Consequences of Global Opportunities
Transnational Advocacy, Norm Regress, and Foreign Compliance Constituencies
Competing Logics of Commemoration
Moving archives, touch, and world literary melancholy in Han Kang's The Vegetarian
The American eagle in Okinawa
Re-centring education in Manshūkoku (1931–1945)
The Making of a Human Rights Issue
Theorizing Wartime Rape
Back to the future
The Comparative Politics of Collective Memory
Regionalismo enraizado
Comfort stations and their legacy
The Hiroshima memory complex
Walking out of the shadows
Exploiting humiliation
Echoes of victimhood
Le Tribunal international des femmes de Tokyo en 2000. Une réponse féministe au révisionnisme
"The Mechanisms behind Litigation's "Radiating Effects
Leprosy, Legal Mobilization, and the Public Sphere in Japan and South Korea
Uncle Sugar's Belles
Digital hauntology
History Is Not Destiny
Negotiating in Good Faith
Conflicting Nostalgia
Embracing Defeat in Seoul
Curating the Ama museum for Taiwanese comfort women
"Low-Road" Liberalism
Situating Sexual Violence in Rwanda (1990-2001)
The Cultural Pragmatics of Political Apology
Private lives of public women
Producingiyashi
Accounting for silence
Damp Rooms and Saying 'Please
| Unique citing works | 99 |
|---|---|
| Citations per year | 7,07 |
| Citation span | 2012 - 2026 (15) |
| Citation velocity | current |
| Highly cited | No |
| Citation types | Neutral: 99 |