Korean Resources
The Korean War, Anticommunism, and the Korean American Community
By Namhee Lee (UCLA) The Korean War (1950–1953) remains possibly the most traumatic collective experience for most Koreans, both on the peninsula and in the diaspora since 1945. The war claimed close to three million civilian lives and destroyed half of Korea’s industries and a third of all its homes. Moreover, the atrocities committed by both sides left Koreans with deep scars, as many who were accused of supporting the other side were imprisoned or summarily executed during the war.
Script, No Gun Ri Presentation
The program you're about to see and hear is about a real event that is, I'm afraid, typical of war. It's about the violence, death, and innocent suffering that is part of wars, wherever they're fought. It is not intended to fix blame nor to vilify any group of people, but rather to be honest and open about what people do to one another in war, even when some of them are Americans fighting for a noble cause. Our hope is not to arouse guilt or shame, but to raise awareness and concern, that we may be moved to look …
Remembering the “Forgotten War” by Koreans of Diaspora in the United States
Rev. Hi Dough Kang Ms. Eun-Joung Lee Rev. Anne Menzie Rev. J.P. Kang You are invited to listen to Rev.Ann Rhee Menzie, Rev. Hi Dong Kang, Rev. Duk Joong Won and many others as they remember their experience with the war. The following three stories all come from http://legaciesofthekoreanwar.org/story/.
Towards Sustainable Peace in the Korean Peninsula: A Korea Peace Treaty
Restoration of peace and peace-keeping are examined in the context of a permanent peace system in the Korean peninsula.
Peace on the Korean Peninsula
Solidarity Peace Delegation of the Task Force to Stop THAAD in Korea and Militarism in Asia and the Pacific and Channing and Popai Liem Education Foundation