Sex Among Allies

Sex Among Allies (full title: Sex Among Allies: Military Prostitution in U.S.-Korea Relations) is a study by American feminist academic Katharine Moon on prostitution around US Military bases in South Korea during the 1970s.[1] This study was published in 1997.[2]

ISBN
  • ISBN 0231106424
  • ISBN 0231106432
  • ISBN 9780231106436
gollark: If you don't live near the ocean, are rivers acceptable?
gollark: As far as I know, though, the UK is basically the only Western country to have directly government-owned/operated healthcare, and most places have a weird hybrid model with government-subsidized insurance or something.
gollark: I meant that cost-effective healthcare is apparently hard for Western countries.
gollark: What about electricity?
gollark: I vaguely assumed that waste was handled by local councils here.

See also
  • Prostitutes in South Korea for the U.S. military

References
  1. Tickner, J. Ann; Sjoberg, Laura (2007). Dunne, Tim et all (ed.). "Feminism". International Relations Theories: Themes and Perspectives: Discipline and Diversity. Oxford: Oxford University Press: 193.
  2. Choe, Sang-hun (2009-01-07). "Ex-Prostitutes Say South Korea and U.S. Enabled Sex Trade Near Bases (page 1)". New York Times. Retrieved 2013-04-20.
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