Titlebook: Red Love Across the Pacific; Political and Sexual Ruth Barraclough,Heather Bowen-Struyk,Paula Rabino Book 2015 The Editor(s) (if applicable

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Yoshiko & Yuriko,l figures—the Russianist Yuasa Yoshiko (1896–1990) and the novelist Chūjō (Miyamoto) Yuriko (1899–1951).. The line is from Yuriko’s diary entry dated May 29, 1924. The entry records that while Yoshiko, who was visiting Yuriko in Kaiseizan, Fukushima, was half asleep on a chair in the afternoon, Yuri

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,Love under Dictatorship: The Pleasures of Korea’s Working-Class Women, South Korea during the 1960s and 1970s as hundreds of thousands of country girls came to the capital for jobs in Korea’s thriving manufacturing economy. The employment trajectory of the main character Y?ngja illustrates the contours of the employment market for impoverished young rural women who bu

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,Red Venus: Alexandra Kollontai’s Red Love and Women in Soviet Art,re of mothers, infants, and orphans. One of her projects envisaged setting up free day care centers and maternity homes, but her efforts were met with hostility. Kollontai’s Prenatal Care Palace, with day care and other services for young mothers, was burnt down. She resigned from her position in Ma

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and follows its trails throughout the twentieth century. Encouraging both political and sexual liberation, Red Love was a transnational movement demonstrating the revolutionary potential of love and desire.978-1-137-50703-7

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