TY  - BOOK
AU  - Tanaka,Toshiyuki
TI  - Japan's comfort women: sexual slavery and prostitution during World War II and the U.S. occupation 
SN  - 0415194008
U1  - 940.54050922519 
PY  - 2002///
CY  - London, New York
PB  - Routledge
KW  - Comfort women
KW  - Asia
KW  - Soldiers
KW  - Japan
KW  - Sexual behaviour
KW  - United States
KW  - World War, 1939-1945
KW  - Women
KW  - History
KW  - Allied occupation, 1945-1952
N1  - - 5. Sexual violence committed by the Allied occupation forces against Japanese women: 1945-1946. Sexual violence prior to the Allied occupation of Japan. Fear and confusion before the landing of the Allied occupation forces. Official reports on sexual violence committed by the occupation forces against Japanese women. Testimonies of victims of sexual violence committed by the occupation troops. - 6. Japanese comfort women for the Allied occupation forces. The Japanese government creates a comfort women system for the occupation forces. The Recreation and Amusement Association. Occupation policies and the spread of prostitution. VD problems and the failure of GHQ's VD prevention policies. Epilogue. From karayuki-san to comfort woman. Sexual slavery, social death, and military violence. Imperialism, the patriarchal state, and the control of sexuality. - Notes. - Index; List of figure and tables. - List of plates. - Foreword. - Acknowledgments. - Author's note. - Introduction. - 1. The origins of the comfort women system. The initial establishment of comfort stations. A rapid increase in comfort stations after the ''Rape of Nanjing''. The organizational structure of the comfort women system. Why comfort women?. - 2. Procurement of comfort women and their lives as sexual slaves. The colonization of Korea and the growth of the prostitution industry. Procurement of Korean and Taiwanese women. Procurement of women in China and the Philippines. Life as a comfort woman. - 3. Comfort women in the Dutch East Indies. Japan's invasion of the Dutch East Indies and military violence against women. Exploitation of existing prostitutes by the Japanese troops. Procurement of Dutch women. Enforced prostitution at comfort stations in Semarang. The Dutch military authorities' indifference towards Indonesian comfort women. - 4. Why did the US forces ignore the comfort women issue?. US military indifference towards comfort women. US military policies on the prevention of venereal diasease in World War II. The Brumfield Report and military-controlled prostitution. Military prostitution in the Caribbbean, Australia and elsewhere. Criticism, cover-up and a change in the War Department's attitude
ER  -