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== Narrative ==
 
== Narrative ==
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In the turbulent days of May 1980, the city of Gwangju was a crucible of democratic fervor and resistance. At the heart of this fervor stood the Gwangju YWCA, a pivotal actor in the May 18 Democratic Uprising, as the citizens of Gwangju rose against the oppressive military regime. The YWCA, led by dedicated figures such as Jo A-ra, played a crucial role in organizing and supporting the resistance efforts, providing both a physical and ideological haven. The Gwangju YWCA was previously located at a historic site, now remembered as the May 18 Historic Sites, a place that witnessed the unfolding of pivotal events. As the protests erupted, the YWCA became a beacon of leadership, guiding the May 18 Democratic Uprising through its darkest hours. It was here that Jo A-ra, a prominent leader and renovator of the YWCA, engaged with the May 18 Citizens' Emergency Headquarters, a committee focused on restoring order and achieving democratic rights. The legacy of the YWCA's involvement was further cemented through the programs such as the May YWCA Citizens' forum, which fostered community discussion and reflection on the uprising. With affiliations to figures like Yi Ae-sin and the national YWCA, the Gwangju YWCA embodied the spirit of unity and resilience. Its connection to the Gwangju YWCA Credit Union also emphasized the economic and social support extended to the community during trying times. Thus, the story of the Gwangju YWCA during the May 18 Democratic Uprising is one of courage, leadership, and unwavering commitment to democratic ideals, marking it as an indelible part of Korea's journey toward democracy. The events of May 1980, grounded in the places and actors connected through a web of affiliations and relationships, continue to resonate as a testament to the power of collective action.
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In May 1980, Gwangju faced a turbulent time with the [[5.18민주화운동|May 18 Democratic Uprising]] against military rule. The [[광주 YWCA|Gwangju YWCA]], a Christian organization dedicated to empowering women, stood at the forefront of local efforts during this crisis. Located at what is now a historic site, the YWCA led initiatives that supported and organized the community. Key individuals, such as President [[조아라|Jo A-ra (1912-2003)]] and General Manager [[이애신|Yi Ae-sin]], led the YWCA and provided leadership and support during the uprising. In particular, Jo A-ra, known and the “Mother of Gwangju,” played a role in the [[5.18시민수습대책위원회|5.18 Citizen Emergency Headquarters]], a committee focused on addressing the uprising’s challenges, highlighting the YWCA’s strategic involvement in the democratic movement. As part of the broader [[한국 YWCA|Korea YWCA]] network, the Gwangju YWCA contributed to a national push for democracy. Their role during this period highlights the organization’s commitment to both women’s empowerment and community leadership in times of crisis. Through efforts like the [[프로그램 오월YWCA시민포런|May YWCA Citizens’ Forum]], the organization became a vital part of Gwangju’s push for change.
  
 
==Network Graph==
 
==Network Graph==
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==Story Map==
 
==Story Map==
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*[[S2024-G010| May 18 Legacy: Voices of Democracy and Remembrance]]
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** [[E2024-G081|UNESCO Human Rights Documentary Heritage Archives]]
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** [[E2024-G082|Chonnam National University: Where the Call for Democracy Began]]
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** [[E2024-G083|Witness to History: The Jeonil Building and Former Jeollanam-do Provincial Office]]
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** [[E2024-G084|Remembrance through Revitalization: Jeonil Building 245 and Democracy Square]]
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** [[E2024-G085|Tales from the Outside: Foreign Witnesses’ Accounts of the May 18 Democratic Uprising]]
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** [[E2024-G086|The Role of Catholic Leaders in the May 18 Democratic Uprising]]
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** [[E2024-G087|The Role of the YWCA in the May 18 Democratic Uprising]]
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** [[E2024-G088|Representing the People in the May 18 Democratic Uprising: The Citizen Emergency Headquarters]]
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*[[S2024-G011| Women and Democracy: The Untold Stories of May 18]]
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** [[E2024-G087|The Role of the YWCA in the May 18 Democratic Uprising]]
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** [[E2024-G090|Women and the May 18 Democratic Uprising]]
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** [[E2024-G180|The Young Women of Speer Girls’ School and the Independence Movement]]
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** [[E2024-G163|The Western Women Who Helped Lead Gwangju’s Modern Women’s Education]]
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** [[E2024-G184|Kim Pil-rye: Leader of Modern Women’s Education in Gwangju]]
  
 
[[분류:Story]] [[분류:이야기 조각]] [[분류:린지]]
 
[[분류:Story]] [[분류:이야기 조각]] [[분류:린지]]

2025년 10월 11일 (토) 14:27 기준 최신판

The Role of the YWCA in the May 18 Democratic Uprising

Narrative

In May 1980, Gwangju faced a turbulent time with the May 18 Democratic Uprising against military rule. The Gwangju YWCA, a Christian organization dedicated to empowering women, stood at the forefront of local efforts during this crisis. Located at what is now a historic site, the YWCA led initiatives that supported and organized the community. Key individuals, such as President Jo A-ra (1912-2003) and General Manager Yi Ae-sin, led the YWCA and provided leadership and support during the uprising. In particular, Jo A-ra, known and the “Mother of Gwangju,” played a role in the 5.18 Citizen Emergency Headquarters, a committee focused on addressing the uprising’s challenges, highlighting the YWCA’s strategic involvement in the democratic movement. As part of the broader Korea YWCA network, the Gwangju YWCA contributed to a national push for democracy. Their role during this period highlights the organization’s commitment to both women’s empowerment and community leadership in times of crisis. Through efforts like the May YWCA Citizens’ Forum, the organization became a vital part of Gwangju’s push for change.

Network Graph



Story Map

원본 주소 "http://dh.aks.ac.kr/~gwangju/wiki/index.php?title=E2024-G087&oldid=56610"