1-1. Introduction

1-2. Women’s Labor during the Joseon Period

1-3. Modern Changes of the Joseon Society and the Modern Development of Women’s Education

2-1. Status and Distribution of Women’s Labor during the Japanese Occupation

2-2. Female Production Workers in Factories

2-3. Modern Colonial Cities and Women Working in the Service Industry

3-1. Breakout of the Korean War and the Economic Crisis of Women

3-2. Women Who Jumped into the Workforce after the War

3-3. Birth of the Female Entrepreneur

3-4. Conflicting Discourses of Women after the War

4-1. Rise of Lower-Class Female Workers between the 1950s and 1960s

4-2. Maids: Impurity at Home

4-3. Busgirl: Citizen’s Feet

4-4. Female Factory Workers: Industrial Warriors (1)

4-5. Female Factory Workers: Industrial Warriors (2)

4-6. Discourse of Female Factory Workers and Their Cultural Representation

5-1. Emergence of Female Union Branch Office Leaders and the Democratic Women’s Union

5-2. Representative Female Labor Movements of the 1970s (1)

5-3. Representative Female Labor Movements of the 1970s (2)

5-4. Protagonists of the Female Labor Movement of the 1970s: Sin Sun-ae, Yi Chong-gak, and Kim Gyeong-suk

5-5. Solidarity among Female Laborers and the Credit Cooperation Movement of the 1970s

6-1. Unofficial Labor of Married Women during the Industrialization Period

6-2. Discourse and Reality of Female Entrepreneurs during the Industrialization Period

6-3. Significance of Women’s Labor Movement and the Labor of Married and Unmarried Women in the 1970s

8-1. Reorganization to a Service-Oriented Economy in the 1990s

8-2. Financial Crisis of 1997 and Sexually Discriminatory Restructuring

8-3. Sexual Objectification of Women in the Workplace and Its Social Problematization

8-4. Understanding the History of Female Labor in Korea from a Feminist Standpoint