Description
This study examines and illuminates how the lives of Korean prostitutes in the 1970s served as the invisible underpinnings to US-Korean military policies at the highest level.
About the Author
Katherine H. S. Moon is assistant professor of political science at Wellesley College.
Reviews
In a carefully researched study of U.S. military prostitution in Korea, Moon validates Cynthia Enloe's claim that the personal is international. These moving stories tell how the lives of Korean prostitutes in the 1970s served as nearly invisible instruments of U.S.-Korean military policies at the highest level. Moon's innovative case study demonstrates how a Cold War alliance was maintained at the price of these women's personal insecurity and challenges us to reconsider the human costs of international security policies. -- J. Ann Tickner
Book Information
ISBN 9780231106436
Author Katharine Moon
Format Paperback
Page Count 336
Imprint Columbia University Press
Publisher Columbia University Press