崔 吉城（広島大学名誉教授・東亜大学教授）
（４）第三章 売春の広がり
朝鮮戦争時の米軍による性暴行が「売春村」を発生させ、それが韓国政府公認の売春施設として広がって行ったわけですが、売春は戦争中に限られたことではありません。
売春が反社会的な性の逸脱行為として規制する性社会倫理がある一方で、合法的な婚姻の枠内で社会全体の性的欲求を満足させることはできないと考えて、売春の制度化によって正常な生理的緊張を緩める社会もあります。
本章では、「茶房」と呼ばれる戦後韓国に大きく広まった施設について取り上げ、そこにおける売春と女性の生き方の分析を行っています。
日本語原文：http://hassin.org/01/wp-content/uploads/usco3.pdf
平成２７年８月１８日 「史実を世界に発信する会」茂木弘道拝
The Origins of the US Army’s Korean Comfort Women (HEART PRESS)
By Choi Kilsung,
Professor at University of East-Asia, Professor Emeritus at Hiroshima University
(4) Chapter 3 The Spread of Prostitution
Sexual violence by the US Army during the Korean War fostered “prostitution villages,” which rapidly expanded as military brothels supported by the Korean government. But this does not mean that prostitution and brothels are things limited to war time.
There exists both a society of sexual morality which controls prostitution as antisocial sexual deviancy, and one that seeks to reduce normal physiological tensions through the institutionalization of prostitution in the belief that it is not possible to satisfy the sexual needs of all society within the framework of legal marriage alone.
In this Chapter, the author gives his thoughts on “coffeehouse prostitution,” which became prevalent throughout Korea after the war, giving various perspectives of women’s lifestyles.
Details can be found here;
*Chapter 3
http://www.sdh-fact.com/CL/Chapter-3-US-Armys-Korean-comfort-women.pdf
*Author profile: http://www.sdh-fact.com/auther/choi-kilsung
*Introduction & Contents: http://www.sdh-fact.com/CL/Introduction-TOC-.pdf
*Chapter 1: The Korean War as I Experienced It
http://www.sdh-fact.com/CL/Chapter-1-US-Armys-Korean-comfort-women.pdf
*Chapter 2: From Rape to Prostitution
http://www.sdh-fact.com/CL/Chapter-2-US-Armys-Korean-comfort-women.pdf
Questions are welcome.
MOTEKI Hiromichi, Secretary General
for KASE Hideaki, Chairman
Society for the Dissemination of Historical Fact
Phone: 03-3519-4366
Fax: 03-3519-4367
Email moteki@sdh-fact.com
URL http://www.sdh-fact.com
Note: Japanese names are rendered surname first in accordance with Japanese custom.
