"E2024-G087"의 두 판 사이의 차이
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== Narrative == | == Narrative == | ||
| − | 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 | + | 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. |
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2025년 10월 10일 (금) 19:34 판
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
