Suchergebnisse

Chapter 1: Introduction: New Ways of Solidarity with Korean Comfort Women -- Part I. Victims, Stories, and Transformations -- Chapter 2: The Power of Korean "Comfort Women's" Testimonies" -- Chapter 3: Rise of the Comfort Women Issue in the United States: From the Perspective of the Korean Diaspora -- Chapter 4: Reconfiguring Activist-Survivors of Japanese Military Sexual Slavery, Remapping Encounters between Colonial Women -- Part II. Ways of Memory, Remembrance, and Healing -- Chapter 5: New Genres, New Audiences: Retelling the Story of Japan's Military Sexual Slavery -- Chapter 6: Korean 'Comfort Women' Films Following the 2015 Korea-Japan Comfort Women Agreement: Historical Perceptions of Military Sexual Slavery Amid Strained Korea-Japan Relations -- Chapter 7: Keeping the memory of comfort women alive: How social media can be used to preserve the memory of comfort women and educate future generations -- Chapter 8: Kut as Political Disobedience, Healing, and Resilience -- Part III. Global Actors, Legal Frames, and Contested Memories -- Chapter 9: How is the Memory of a Nation Made? Discovery of North Korean "Comfort Stations" and the Politics of "Places of Memory" -- Chapter 10: On Comfort Women's Way to the United Nations -- Chapter 11: Lessons from International Human Rights Norms and Korea's comfort women-girls.

Peru's national health program Programa de Salud Reproductiva y Planificación Familiar (PSRPF) aimed to uphold women's reproductive rights and address the scarcity in maternity related services. Despite these objectives, during PSRPF's implementation the respect for women's rights were undermined with the forced sterilization of women predominantly of indigenous, poor, and rural backgrounds. This study considers the forced sterilization of indigenous women as a genocide. Making the case for genocide has not been done previously with this particular case. Using the normative markers of the Genocide Convention, this study categorically sets forced sterilization victims from the state-led-policy as victims of genocide, considering the effects the health malpractice had on victims' reproductive rights and the prevention of births of future indigenous populations. In doing so, this study proves the genocidal intent from the state to destroy in whole or in part, an ethnic minority group.

Peru's national health program Programa de Salud Reproductiva y Planificación Familiar (PSRPF) aimed to uphold women's reproductive rights and address the scarcity in maternity related services. Despite these objectives, during PSRPF's implementation the respect for women's rights were undermined with the forced sterilization of women predominantly of indigenous, poor, and rural backgrounds. This study considers the forced sterilization of indigenous women as a genocide. Making the case for genocide has not been done previously with this particular case. Using the normative markers of the Genocide Convention, this study categorically sets forced sterilization victims from the state-led-policy as victims of genocide, considering the effects the health malpractice had on victims' reproductive rights and the prevention of births of future indigenous populations. In doing so, this study proves the genocidal intent from the state to destroy in whole or in part, an ethnic minority group.

How does Game of Thrones mirror international politics and how may the series provide a useful tool for better understanding the theories of international relations? This book connects international relations theories to the series, providing examples from characters whose actions reflect applied scenarios of decision-making and strategy.