TY - JOUR
T1 - Debating shusenjo-the main battlefield of the comfort women issue
T2 - Director miki dezaki in conversation with mark r. frost and edward vickers
AU - Dezaki, Miki
AU - Frost, Mark R.
AU - Vickers, Edward
N1 - Funding Information:
1 This conference was made possible by funding kindly provided by the Resona Asia-Oceania Foundation, Kyushu University ᤀs ᠀Progress 100 ᤀ scheme, and the Daiwa Anglo-Japanese Foundation. 2 Okano Yayo. ᠀Prime Minister Abe ᤀs Constitutional Campaign and the Assault on Individual Rights, ᤀA sia-Pacific Journal: Japan Focus (2018), Vol. 16, Issue 5, No. 3, Article ID: 5119. 3 Add bg 4 Add details 5 The Cove is a 2009 American-made documentary film directed by Louis Psihoyos about dolphin hunting in Taiji, in Japan ᤀs Wakayama Prefecture. 6 Edward Vickers (2012). ? 西遊記の如意棒 ? 手に強固な決意と勇気を ( ᠀Having the firmness of purpose and courage to grasp the Monkey King ᤀs Magical Wish-granting Staff ᤀ), i外n 交 (Diplomacy), Vol. 15, September 2012: special feature commemorating the fortieth anniversary of the normalization of Sino-Japanese relations, pp. 82-88.
Publisher Copyright:
© 2021, Japan Focus. All rights reserved.
PY - 2021
Y1 - 2021
N2 - This Asia-Pacific Journal: Japan Focus special issue on “The Comfort Women as Public History” concludes with documentary filmmaker Miki Dezaki in conversation with Edward Vickers and Mark R. Frost. Dezaki’s film Shusenjo, released in 2018, examines the controversy over “comfort women” within Japan, as well as its implications for Korea-Japan relations. Dezaki, himself Japanese-American, also devotes considerable attention to the growing ramifications of this controversy within the United States, as an instance of the increasing international significance of the comfort women issue. In this discussion, he, Frost and Vickers reflect on the messages of the film, the experience of making and distributing it, and what this reveals about the difficulty-and importance-of doing public history in a manner that respects the complexity of the past.
AB - This Asia-Pacific Journal: Japan Focus special issue on “The Comfort Women as Public History” concludes with documentary filmmaker Miki Dezaki in conversation with Edward Vickers and Mark R. Frost. Dezaki’s film Shusenjo, released in 2018, examines the controversy over “comfort women” within Japan, as well as its implications for Korea-Japan relations. Dezaki, himself Japanese-American, also devotes considerable attention to the growing ramifications of this controversy within the United States, as an instance of the increasing international significance of the comfort women issue. In this discussion, he, Frost and Vickers reflect on the messages of the film, the experience of making and distributing it, and what this reveals about the difficulty-and importance-of doing public history in a manner that respects the complexity of the past.
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M3 - Article
AN - SCOPUS:85102560998
VL - 19
SP - 1
EP - 16
JO - Asia-Pacific Journal: Japan Focus
JF - Asia-Pacific Journal: Japan Focus
SN - 1557-4660
IS - 5
M1 - 5554
ER -