Our Concerned Scholars group has released "Scholarly and Public Responses to 'Contracting for Sex in the Pacific War': The Current State of the Problem." We address issues stemming from J. Mark Ramseyer's comfort women article & its aftermath, focusing on questions of academic integrity & historical denialism. We suggest how historians might continue to address the problem of misleading scholarship based on false claims masquerading as “academic freedom.” 1/3 https://sites.google.com/view/concernedhistorians/the-current-state-of-the-problem-sept-2023 #histodons
Concerned Scholars - The Current State of the Problem (Sept. 2023)

The Current State of the Problem (September 2023)

For background, including our original report on Ramseyer's article and the reasons it should have been retracted, see https://apjjf.org/2021/5/ToC2.html 2/3
Supplement to Special Issue: Academic Integrity at Stake: The Ramseyer Article - Four Letters (Table of Contents)

  A series of portraits of former “comfort women” hang on the office wall of Lila Pilipina, an organization that gathers survivors of wartime sexual slavery, in Manila. (Shallah Montero for The W

The Asia-Pacific Journal: Japan Focus
Seeking the True Story of the Comfort Women

Jeannie Suk Gersen writes about how an article by the Harvard Law School professor J. Mark Ramseyer, concerning Korean “comfort women” taken by Japan during the Second World War, has raised questions about academic responsibility.

The New Yorker