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Migration, Internal --- World War, 1939-1945 --- World War, 1939-1945 --- Service, Compulsory non-military. --- Europe --- Germany
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National service --- Service, Compulsory non-military --- National socialism and youth --- History. --- Germany.
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"This book examines the system of military 'comfort women' in World War II created and maintained to provide sexual servitude to its armed forces by Japan during World War II. The ways in which body, sexuality and identity are deployed in the maintenance of colonial/nationalist power, patriarchal relations and ethnic hierarchies are explored in this work. To achieve this objective requires examining issues of body politics, power, femininity and military masculinity, all of which are entangled in the context of the 'comfort women' system. This volume relies mainly on presonal narratives, including testimonies and life histories of Korean 'comfort women' victims/survivors and Japanese veterans obtained from interviews that the author conducted as well as from previously published testimonies." --
Comfort women --- World War, 1939-1945 --- Service, Compulsory non-military --- Sex crimes --- Women --- Atrocities
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Draft --- Peace --- Service, Compulsory non-military --- Study and teaching --- Study and teaching --- Study and teaching
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Forced labor --- Foreign workers, Korean --- Service, Compulsory non-military --- World War, 1939-1945 --- History --- Conscript labor
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Atrocities --- Koreans --- Service, Compulsory non-military --- World War, 1939-1945 --- History --- Conscript labor
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Comfort women --- Service, Compulsory non-military --- World War, 1939-1945 --- History --- Women
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From the Publisher: In an era marked by atrocities perpetrated on a grand scale, the tragedy of the so-called comfort women-mostly Korean women forced into prostitution by the Japanese army-endures as one of the darkest events of World War II. These women have usually been labeled victims of a war crime, a simplistic view that makes it easy to pin blame on the policies of imperial Japan and therefore easier to consign the episode to a war-torn past. In this revelatory study, C. Sarah Soh provocatively disputes this master narrative. Soh reveals that the forces of Japanese colonialism and Korean patriarchy together shaped the fate of Korean comfort women-a double bind made strikingly apparent in the cases of women cast into sexual slavery after fleeing abuse at home. Other victims were press-ganged into prostitution, sometimes with the help of Korean procurers. Drawing on historical research and interviews with survivors, Soh tells the stories of these women from girlhood through their subjugation and beyond to their efforts to overcome the traumas of their past. Finally, Soh examines the array of factors-from South Korean nationalist politics to the aims of the international women's human rights movement-that have contributed to the incomplete view of the tragedy that still dominates today.
Comfort women --- Service, Compulsory non-military --- World War, 1939-1945 --- History --- Atrocities --- Women
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Business enterprises --- Forced labor --- Foreign workers, Korean --- Service, Compulsory non-military --- World War, 1939-1945 --- History --- Conscript labor --- Korea