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Table of Contents
Illustrations 9
Preface 11
Acknowledgements 13
1 Introduction 15
A Case of South Korea
3 The Movement to Redress the Japanese Military “Comfort Women” 71
Grassroots’ Concerns and Responses Today
4 “No Abe, Yes Japan” Movement in 2019 115
Bolstering National Pride and Identity
5 Taking a Free Ride on the Reunification Train 155
Grassroots’ Cost-Benefit Nationalism
6 The 2016–2017 Candlelight Revolution and Grassroots
Nationalism 187
An Analysis of Public Speeches at the Rallies
7 Nostalgic Nationalists in South Korea 215
The Flag-Carriers’ Struggles
8 Standing against Workplace Bullying (Gapjil) 245
Case Studies
9 Concluding Remarks 277
Epilogue 301
Index 303
www.jstor.org › stable › pdf3 The Movement to Redress the Japanese Military “Comfort Women”
Chapter 3 analyses grassroots’ concerns about the Japanese military “comfort women,” who were forcibly recruited to military “comfort sta- tions” during the Second World War.
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