Sex Among Allies: Military Prostitution in U.S./Korea Relations, by Katharine H.S. Moon

Photographs

Rooftop view of houses and shacks, village adjacent to Camp Stanley, Uijôngbu.

Photo: grace yoon-kyung lee; developed by deborah hardy.

Storefronts, Uijôngbu, Camp Stanley.

Photo: grace yoon-kyung lee; developed by deborah hardy.

Daytime view of Alley, with nightclubs and bars, Tongduch'on.

Photo: hye kyung park; developed by deborah hardy.

Each bar/club in the camptowns bears this warning at the front door: "Korean Nationals Prohibited This club is registered according to the Tourism Business Law Article 21. Only UN forces and other foreigners are permitted patronage. The establishment offers tax-free liquor; Korean nationals are therefore denied entry."

& nbsp;         --Chairman, Korea Special Tourist Association.

Photo: grace yoon-kyung lee; developed by deborah hardy.

Korean VD clinic, Uijôngbu.

Photo: grace yoon-kyung lee; developed by deborah hardy.

VD Examination room, Uijôngbu.

Photo: grace yoon-kyung lee; developed by deborah hardy.

My Sister's Place, Uijôngbu.

Photo: grace yoon-kyung lee; developed by deborah hardy.

Public cemetery, Tongduch'ôn. Locals state that Kijich'on women who have died in the camptowns or have been (allegedly) murdered by U.S. soldiers are buried here. Most of the graves are unmarked.

Photo: grace yoon-kyung lee; developed by deborah hardy.

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Sex Among Allies: Military Prostitution in U.S.-Korea Relations