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WALSH, BRIAN
(2)
answer(s).
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Item
1
ID:
162839
Sexual Violence During the Occupation of Japan
/ Walsh, Brian
Walsh, Brian
Journal Article
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Summary/Abstract
Much recent writing on the post–World War II Occupation of Japan (1945–1952) has challenged the traditional picture of a well-disciplined American army laying the groundwork for Japan’s transition to democracy by the example of its behavior. Instead it depicts the Occupation, especially its opening phase, as marred by the widespread rape of Japanese women by American servicemen. Copious documentation of American behavior from both Japanese and American sources does not support such claims. Rather, it makes very clear that though there was some sexual violence perpetrated by American and other Allied servicemen, stories of mass rape during the Occupation are simply not credible.
Key Words
Sexual Violence
;
Occupation of Japan
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2
ID:
180884
This Degrading Slavery: MacArthur’s General Headquarters and Prostitution Policy during the Occupation of Japan
/ Walsh, Brian
Walsh, Brian
Journal Article
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Summary/Abstract
During the Allied Occupation of Japan (1945–52) one of the most vexing issues facing Occupation authorities was prostitution, which had historically enjoyed widespread acceptance. Many Allied personnel patronized prostitutes. Venereal disease was common among prostitutes and increasingly among GIs. The Occupation outlawed the old imperial system of licensed prostitution because of its reliance on human trafficking but never outlawed prostitution outright. This apparent contradiction led many writers to condemn the Occupation as hypocritical. Nevertheless, the Occupation’s decisions were consistent with its commitment to individual autonomy and its understanding of the situation in Japan, an understanding which was essentially accurate.
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