Sexual Violence in History: A Bibliography

compiled by Stefan Blaschke

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Introduction

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Alphabetical Index

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Chronological Index

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Geographical Index

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+ Asian History

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Topical Index

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Start: Topical Index: Types: Sexual Assault: Forced Prostitution: "Comfort Women" System:

Types: Forced Prostitution:
"COMFORT WOMEN" COMMEMORATION

1. Statues: Australian Statues: Statue of Peace; German Statues: Statue of Peace; Philippine Statues: Filipina Comfort Women; Korean Statues: Statue of Peace; U.S. Statues: San Francisco Comfort Women Memorial

2. Museums: Chinese Museums: Ama Museum, Dai-ichi Saloon, Research Center for Chinese Comfort Women, Liji Alley Museum, Museum of the Site of Lijixiang Comfort Stations; Japanese Museums: Oka Masaharu Memorial Nagasaki Peace Museum, Osaka International Peace Center, Women's Active Museum on War and Peace; Korean Museums: Museum of Military Sexual Slavery by Japan, War & Women's Human Rights Museum


[Info] Beck, Abigail. Memorializing Wartime Rape During the Second World War. M.A. Thesis, Claremont Graduate University, 2020.

[Info] Inuzuka, Ako. Non-Western Colonization, Orientalism, and the Comfort Women: The Collective Memory of Sexual Slavery Under the Japanese Imperial Military. Lanham 2021.

[Info] Kim, Nan. �Defying Comfort, Not a Woman: �Peace Statue of a Girl,� Witness to Wartime Sexual Violence, and the Creative Dissent of Counter-Monumentality.� 27th Annual Conference of the World History Association. Milwaukee 2018.

[Info] Kim, Phyllis. �Looking Back at 10 Years of the �Comfort Women� Movement in the U.S.� The Transnational Redress Movement for the Victims of Japanese Military Sexual Slavery. Edited by Pyong Gap Min et al. Berlin 2020: 179-200.

[Info] Kinukawa, Tomomi, et al. �San Francisco�s �Comfort Women� Memorial: A local and transnational space.� Annual Meeting of the National Women's Studies Association. San Francisco 2019.

[Info] Koyama, Emi. �Japanese Far-Right Activities in the United States and at the United Nations: Conflict and Coordination between Japanese Government and Fringe Groups.� The Transnational Redress Movement for the Victims of Japanese Military Sexual Slavery. Edited by Pyong Gap Min et al. Berlin 2020: 261-271.

[Info] Lee, Ji-young. �???�???� ??? ??? �???(???)�? ?? ??? �??? ???�.� ???? No. 81 (2019): 61-83.

[Info] Li, Lin. �Curating Japanese Wartime Sexual Violence: Feminist Museums across East Asia.� Annual Conference of the Association for Asian Studies. Boston 2020.

[Info] Li, Lin. »Curating Japanese Military Sexual Slavery: Feminist Museums across East Asia.« Annual Conference of the Association for Asian Studies. Virtual, 2021.

[Info] Li, Lin. »"Comfort Women" Memorials at the Crossroads of Ultranationalist, Feminist, and Decolonial Critiques: Triangulating Japan, South Korea, and the United States.« Frontiers (2022): 89-116.

[Info] Li, Lin. »Towards a Just Memory: Remembering Survivors of Sexual Violence through Memorials.« Arcade (March 3, 2023).

[Info] McCarthy, Mary M. �Political and Social Contestation in the Memorialization of �Comfort Women�.� Public Memory in the Context of Transnational Migration and Displacement: Migrants and Monuments. Edited by Sabine Marschall. Cham 2020: 127-156.

[Info] Mirkinson, Judith. �Building the San Francisco Memorial: Why the Issue of the �Comfort Women� is Still Relevant Today?� The Transnational Redress Movement for the Victims of Japanese Military Sexual Slavery. Edited by Pyong G. Min.et al. Berlin 2020: 71-94.

[Info] Moon, So-Jeong. �???? ??? ?WAM?? ??? �???�? ?????.� ??? ???? 50 (2017): 385-400.

[Info] Redmond, Ava. »Push and Pull: The Call for Justice and the Failing (and Rescinded) Accountability from the Japanese Government for the “Comfort Women” Survivors.« On Politics 17 (2024): 44-58.

[Info] Schumacher, Daniel. �Asia�s global memory wars and solidarity across borders: Diaspora activism on the �comfort women� issue in the United States.� The Asia-Pacific Journal 19(5) (2021).

[Info] Shahani, Lila R. »The Politics of Erasure: De-Commemorating "Comfort Women" in the Philippines.« Fallen Monuments and Contested Memorials. Edited by Juilee Decker. London 2024: 79-91.

[Info] Son, Elizabeth W. Embodied Reckonings: �Comfort Women,� Performance, and Transpacific Redress. Ann Arbor 2018.

[Info] Su, Amanda. �Constructing �Sexual Slavery� Through Comfort Women Memorials.� 10th Annual Meeting of the Association for the Study of the Arts of the Present. New Orleans 2018.

[Info] Tai, Eika. �Museum Activism Against Military Sexual Slavery.� Museum Anthropology 39 (Spring 2016): 35-47.

[Info] Vickers, Edward. �Commemorating "comfort women" beyond Korea: The Chinese case.� Remembering Asia's World War Two. Edited by Mark R. Frost et al. London 2019: 174-207.

[Info] Ward, Thomas J. �The Comfort Women Controversy: Lessons from Taiwan.� Asia-Pacific Journal 16 (2018).

[Info] Yamaguchi, Tomomi. �The �History Wars� and the �Comfort Woman� Issue: The Significance of Nippon Kaigi in the Revisionist Movement in Contemporary Japan.� The Transnational Redress Movement for the Victims of Japanese Military Sexual Slavery. Edited by Pyong G. Min et al. Berlin 2020: 233-260.

[Info] Yoon, Jihwan. �??? ???? ?? ??? ??? ??? ??? ???? ?? ??.� ??????? 54 (2019): 51-69.

[Info] Yoon, Jihwan, et al. �When Memoryscapes Move: �Comfort Women� memorials as transnational.� The Routledge Handbook of Memory and Place. Edited by Sarah De Nardi et al. London 2020: 119-128.