Since the Korean War OCothe forgotten war OComore than a million Korean women have acted as sex workers for U. neocolonialism and militarism under contemporary globalization brings forth a new way of understanding OCoand remembering OCothe impact of the Korean War..
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At once political and deeply personal, Cho OCOs wide-ranging and innovative analysis of U. violence, Cho writes, threaten to undo these narratives OCoand so they have been rendered unspeakable.
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Memories of U. benevolence abroad and assimilation of immigrants at home go unchallenged.
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She reveals how this figure haunts both the intimate realm of memory and public discourse, in which narratives of U.
OCO Tracing how such secrets have turned into OC ghosts, OCO Cho investigates the mythic figure of the yanggongju, literally the OC Western princess, OCO who provides sexual favors to American military personnel.
Cho exposes how Koreans in the United States have been profoundly affected by the forgotten war and uncovers the silences and secrets that still surround it, arguing that trauma memories have been passed unconsciously through a process psychoanalysts call OC transgenerational haunting.
Grace M.
Through intellectual vigor and personal recollection, Haunting the Korean Diaspora explores the repressed history of emotional and physical violence between the United States and Korea and the unexamined reverberations of sexual relationships between Korean women and American soldiers.
More than 100, 000 women married GIs and moved to the United States. servicemen.
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Since the Korean War OCothe forgotten war OComore than a million Korean women have acted as sex workers for U
