3.4

Primary Sources

• https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Z7SXLujNcgg

Four Korean comfort women after they were liberated by US-China Allied Forces outside Songshan, Yunnan Province, China on September 7, 1944. https://www.educationaboutasia.org/article/id/1613/

Japanese soldiers waiting in line at a comfort station. Source: Digital Museum: The Comfort Women Issue and the Asian Women’s Fund website at https://tinyurl.com/y6skq9hv. Photo by Japanese journalist Murase Moriyasu. https://www.educationaboutasia.org/article/id/1613/

Rescued Korean comfort women under Allied protection in Burma. Source: The Fight for Justice website at https://tinyurl.com/y4qpvamv.

Secondary Sources

• https://comfortwomeneducation.org/

• https://www.educationaboutasia.org/article/id/1613/

• https://www.awf.or.jp/e2/survey.html]

• www.amnesty.org 

• https://kls.law.columbia.edu/content/remembering-comfort-women-memorials-across-globe

• https://www.cfr.org/articles/women-week-south-korean-court-rules-favor-comfort-women

• Comfort Women - Newsweek 

• South Korean war memories - The Economist 

Articles

• Korean "Comfort Women": Military Brothels, Brutality, and the Redress Movement. 

• The Transnational Redress Movement for the Victims of Japanese Military Sexual Slavery. 

• The Sonyosang Phenomenon: Nationalism and Feminism Surrounding the "Comfort Women" Statue. 

• My Response to Ramseyer's Effort to Deny the History of Japanese Military Sexual Slavery. 

• The stubborn south: why Seoul needs to mend ties with Japan 

Books