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This FAQ explains how to submit historical materials to the center and how submitted materials are accessed and used. It covers the L0–L3 access tiers, usage rights, and the review process for new submissions.
Read More →Recording survivor testimonies requires careful attention to research methods and ethics. This article discusses the practices used in “comfort women” oral history work, including trust-building, consent, and the protection of survivors’ dignity and privacy.
Read More →The Nanjing Lijixiang memorial preserves the site of a former comfort station as a place of remembrance. This guide provides practical information for visitors and an overview of the site’s historical significance.
Read More →The Ama Museum is Taiwan’s first memorial dedicated to “comfort women” victims, established by the Taipei Women’s Rescue Foundation. This article introduces the museum’s exhibitions and its role in preserving survivors’ oral histories.
Read More →This user guide explains how to access the center’s digital archive across its L0–L3 tiers, from public browsing to researcher-level access. It provides practical steps for using the archive’s search and retrieval features.
Read More →Since the 1990s, United Nations mechanisms have repeatedly addressed the “comfort women” issue through special rapporteurs, reports, and expert statements. This article reviews the UN’s sustained engagement and its calls for justice for survivors.
Read More →This article traces the historical trajectory of the “comfort women” issue from Japan’s 1993 Kono Statement to the 2015 South Korea–Japan agreement and beyond. It examines how official positions and public memory have evolved.
Read More →In October 2015, the Nanjing Massacre archives were inscribed on UNESCO’s Memory of the World Register. This article interprets the significance of that inscription for preserving wartime evidence and countering denial.
Read More →Since August 2014, China’s National Archives Administration has released a series of official archives on Japan’s wartime “comfort women” system. This guide introduces the eight-part series and its significance as documentary evidence.
Read More →This article surveys documentary films on the “comfort women” theme, from “Thirty Two” (2014) to “Twenty Two” (2017) and other works. It offers an overview of how filmmakers have approached survivor-centered storytelling and archival memory.
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