1-1. Historical Interpretation through the Perspective of Gender

1-2. Research Trends of Gender History

1-3. Main Points of the Course

1-4. Premodern Korean History through the Lens of Women’s History (1)

1-5. Premodern Korean History through the Lens of Women’s History (2)

3-1. Japan’s Movement towards Militarism and the Pacific War

3-2. Total Mobilization System and Japan’s Policy to Eradicate Korean National Identity

3-3. Women and the Independence Movement

3-4. Image of Women Created by the Empire

3-5. Women Mobilized for the War

4-1. Emergence of the Comfort Women System

4-2. Process of Mobilization

4-3. Stories of the Victims

4-4. Life at the Comfort Stations and Their Management

4-5. Continuing Damages after the War

5-1. Liberation, National Division, and Rule by the US Army Military Government in Korea

5-2. War and Women’s Role

5-3. Memories of the War

5-4. Images of Women after the War

6-1. US Forces in Korean and the History of the Relations between South Korea and the US

6-2. Reemergence of the Military Comfort Women System

6-3. Camptown Ghetto

6-4. Borders and Peripheral People

7-1. Historical Background – Developmental Dictatorship Regime of Park Chung-hee

7-2. Female Figure Put Forth by the Government

7-3. Women and Family

7-4. Perception and Experiences of Women

8-1. Historical Background – Economy and State during Industrialization

8-2. Emergence of Female Workers

8-3. Experience of Women

8-4. Development and Significance of the Female Workers’ Movement

9-1. Development of the Women’s Movement

9-2. Movement to Amend Family Law and the Abolition of the Household Head System

9-3. Unfolding of the Comfort Women Movement

9-4. The Comfort Women Movement and the Formation of International Solidarity

10-1. Women’s Movement after Democratization and the Discourse on Gender

10-2. Women in Marriage Migration and Multi-Cultural Society

10-3. Increase in International Marriage and Women in Marriage Migration

10-4. Multiculturalism and the Discourse Surrounding It