Red Love Across the Pacific: Political and Sexual Revolutions of the Twentieth CenturyPaula Rabinowitz, Ruth Barraclough, Heather Bowen-Struyk This book examines the Red Love vogue that swept across the Asia-Pacific in the 1920s and 1930s as part of a worldwide interest in socialism 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. |
Contents
Rethinking Communism Feminism | |
Bans on Proletarian Womens | |
Comrade Love in Japanese Proletarian | |
Han Suyin and the Image | |
A Minority within | |
Love Texts and Camaraderie | |
Desire and Development in Willard | |
Mexicos NorthSouth Encuentros | |
The Pleasures of Koreas Working | |
Womens Letters Lectures Lyricsand | |
Alexandra Kollontais Red Love and Women | |
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Common terms and phrases
Alexandra Kollontai American Asia audience Australian Bandung Bloch Casas censorship Changsu China Chinese Chŏng Cold War Collection colonial Communist culture dasuvidāniya desire economic exploitation factory female feminist fiction film gender George Perle Han Suyin Han’s Hŏ Jŏngsuk homosexuality Ibid Japan journalist Kawada kisaeng Kobayashi Takiji Korean Kurosawa labor leftist Let Noon letter literary lives lowerclass lyric male Maquiladora marriage Mexican Mexico Miyamoto Miyamoto Yuriko modern Morimoto Moscow mother Motley’s movie nanshoku narrative narrator Nogami Yaeko Noon Be Fair novel organizing People’s Perle political proletarian literature prostitute published radical readers Red Love relationship resistance revolution revolutionary Rukeyser Russian Ruth Sawabe Sawabe’s seditious Seoul sex workers sexual Slobe social socialist South Korea story Suyin Taiwan Tanaka Tokyo tourist translation Trotskyist University Press Vasilisa ventriloquism voice Wald Willard Motley woman women workingclass writing Yŏngja Yŏngja’s Heyday York Yuasa Yoshiko Yuriko