Comfort women: sexual slavery in the Japanese military during World War II

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Gender, Security, and Conflict World Wars: History, Literature, and Impact War, Law, and Justice

Abstract

Translator's IntroductionAuthor's Introduction to the English EditionThe Emergence of the Issue1. The Course and Conditions of the Establishment of the Military Comfort Station System: From the First Shanghai Incident to the Start of All-Out War in China2. Expansion Into Southeast Asia and the Pacific: The Period of the Asia Pacific War3. How Were the Women Rounded Up? Comfort Women's Testimonies and Soldiers' Recollections4. The Lives Comfort Women Were Forced to Lead5. Violations of International Law and War Crime Trials6. Conditions After the DefeatConclusionEpilogueNotesBibliographyIndex

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2012War, Guilt, and World Politics after World War II 2013War and security, women and gender: an overview of the issues 2010Women and States: Norms and Hierarchies in International Society 2002Crossing the River Drina: Bosnian Rape Camps, Turkish Impalement, and Serb Cultural Memory 2003The World of Atonement: Reparations for Historical Injustices 2003Conjuring "Comfort Women": Mediated Affiliations and Disciplined Subjects in Korean/American Transnationality 2003A History of Japan, 1582–1941: Internal and External Worlds 2008Disputes in Japan over the Japanese Military “Comfort Women” System and Its Perception in History

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