1-1. Production Conditions Created by Forced Mobilization at the End of the War

1-2. Colonial Koreans in the Production Sites during the Late Stages of the War

1-3. Post-Liberation Conditions of Production and Consumption

1-4. Female Workers' Working Conditions and Labor Disputes under the U.S. Military Government Period

2-1. Conditions of Production Shaped by Division and War

2-2. Enactment of the Labor Standards Act and Labor Unions in the 1950s

2-3. Formation of Labor Unions and New Attempts during the April Revolution

3-1. Low Wages and Long Working Hours

3-2. Follow the Labor Standards Act!

3-3. Skills Competitions and Adolescent Skilled Workers

4-1. The Gwangju Democratization Movement and Labor Struggles

4-2. Voices for Equal Employment

4-3. 1987: The Great Workers’ Struggle

5-1. Total Mobilization and Oil During the Japanese Occupation

5-2. Division and Energy Resource Shortage

5-3. Establishment of Ulsan Refinery and Workers' Lives

5-4. How Oil Changed Daily Lives - From Cars to Oil Stove

7-1. An Era of Clothing Shortages: The Meaning of Uniforms

7-2. Textile Industry in the 1950s and Home-Based Fabric Production

7-3. Growth of the Textile Industry and the Rise of Fashion Trends

7-4. Rise of Fabric Industries and the Formation of Urban Manufacturing Spaces

8-1. Milk Production and Consumption under the Japanese Rule: The Gyeongseong Milk Industry Cooperative

8-2. Distribution of Milk and Powdered Milk for Nutritional Support after the Korean War

8-3. Livestock and Dairy Promotion Policies under the Park Chung Hee Regime

8-4. Formation of South Korea’s Meat Distribution System