Yuki Tanaka

Toshiyuki Tanaka

This groundbreaking book will have a deep impact on the ongoing international debate which surrounds this highly controversial and emotive issue.

Sexual Slavery and Prostitution During World War II and the US Occupation

Japan's Comfort Women

Japan's Comfort Women tells the harrowing story of the "comfort women" who were forced to enter prostitution to serve the Japanese Imperial army, often living in appalling conditions of sexual slavery. Using a wide range of primary sources, the author for the first time links military controlled prostitution with enforced prostitution. He uncovers new and controversial information about the role of the US' occupation forces in military controlled prostitution, as well as the subsequent "cover-up" of the existence of such a policy. This groundbreaking book asks why US occupation forces did little to help the women, and argues that military authorities organised prostitution to prevent the widespread incidence of GI rape of Japanese women, and to control the spread of sexually transmitted diseases.

To complete the final mission in the Shinobi Union ranking trials, Jin’s squad enters the Domain of Death, a lawless slum ruled by a religious terrorist cult. The squad must break through every despicable attempt to stop them as they confront the evil lurking in the heart of the forsaken district. -- VIZ Media

The Domain Of Death

Tokyo Shinobi Squad, Vol. 3

The Narumi-kai has been hired to protect an up-and-coming supermodel, Maki Mizuno, but their mission puts them in the sights of the elite Seigan squad and their sadistic boss, Hyosui Nagumo. When Hyosui’s casual brutality ignites Jin’s fury, the two squads go to war in a clash that throws the entire underworld into turmoil. -- VIZ Media

The Right Way

Tokyo Shinobi Squad, Vol. 2

After Japan opened its borders, the entire country quickly became a hot spot for crime and violence. Jin Narumi, a shinobi who isn’t pleased with the changes that have overtaken his homeland, vows to protect those who can’t protect themselves. On one of his usual outings, he runs into a young boy named En who is being chased by a known gang of criminals. But there is more to En than meets the eye, as under his simple appearance lies power...the power of a shinobi! -- VIZ Media

Jin Narumi

Tokyo Shinobi Squad, Vol. 1

Now in a significant new edition, this landmark book documents little-known wartime Japanese atrocities during World War II, including cannibalism; the slaughter and starvation of prisoners of war; the rape, enforced prostitution, and murder of noncombatants; and biological warfare experiments.

Japanese War Crimes in World War II

Hidden Horrors

Gerry Simpson

Timothy L.H. McCormack

The aim of this new collection of essays is to engage in analysis beyond the familiar victor’s justice critiques. The editors have drawn on authors from across the world — including Australia, Japan, China, France, Korea, New Zealand and the United Kingdom — with expertise in the fields of international humanitarian law, international criminal law, Japanese studies, modern Japanese history, and the use of nuclear, chemical and biological weapons. The diverse backgrounds of the individual authors allow the editors to present essays which provide detailed and original analyses of the Tokyo Trial from legal, philosophical and historical perspectives.

Beyond Victor's Justice? The Tokyo War Crimes Trial Revisited

Several of the essays in the collection are based on the authors' extensive archival research in Japan, Australia, the United States and New Zealand, providing rich insights into Japanese societal attitudes towards the Trial, biological experimentation by the Japanese Army in China, as well as the trial of Korean prison guards and prosecutions for rape and sexual assault in the post-war period. Some of the essays deal with particular participants in the Trial, examining the role of individual judges, and the selection of defendants and the decision not to prosecute the Emperor. Other essays analyse the Trial from a legal perspective, and address its impact on concepts such as command responsibility, conspiracy and war crimes. The majority of the essays seek to identify and address some of the 'forgotten crimes' in the Tokyo Trial.

Yuki Tanaka

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