"E2024-G090"의 두 판 사이의 차이
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| 12번째 줄: | 12번째 줄: | ||
** [[E2024-G087|The Role of the YWCA in the May 18 Democratic Uprising]] | ** [[E2024-G087|The Role of the YWCA in the May 18 Democratic Uprising]] | ||
** [[E2024-G090|Women and the May 18 Democratic Uprising]] | ** [[E2024-G090|Women and the May 18 Democratic Uprising]] | ||
| − | ** [[E2024-G180|The Young Women of Speer | + | ** [[E2024-G180|The Young Women of Speer Girls’ School and the Independence Movement]] |
| − | ** [[E2024-G163|The Western Women Who Helped Lead | + | ** [[E2024-G163|The Western Women Who Helped Lead Gwangju’s Modern Women’s Education]] |
| − | ** [[E2024-G184|Kim Pil-rye: Leader of Modern | + | ** [[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
Women and the May 18 Democratic Uprising
Narrative
Women played a key role in the May 18 Democratic Uprising. In particular, the Gwangju YWCA, which had already supported the pro-democracy movement, became the base for the resistance activities. It also facilitated the Gwangju YWCA Credit Union, which financially supported the community. The YWCA, led by its president Jo A-ra (1912-2003), was joined by other groups, such as the women’s Songbaekhoe Association. Women supported the uprising in many ways, by preparing food, making leaflets and spreading news, caring for the wounded, and recovering bodies. Many female students directly participated in the demonstrations as well.
Network Graph
