| | Implicating Colonial Memory and the Atomic Bombing: Hayashi Kyōko’s Writing on Shanghai and Nagasaki (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-18) |
 | | She had lived in Shanghai as the citizen of the victor nation… While living in someone else’s country, Japanese mothers—citizens of the victor nation—could watch the Chinese flee from the sidelines. |
 | | As the symbol of the official commemoration of the atomic bombings, the Hiroshima Peace Memorial Park, constructed in 1955, originally excluded the four thousand Korean victims in Hiroshima bombing from being officially memorialized and later only allowed the Korean Monument to be raised in the outskirts of the park. |
 | | Born in Nagasaki in 1930, Hayashi (her real name Miyazaki Kyōko) went to Shanghai with her family at the age of one and went back to Nagasaki in March 1945, where she experienced the atomic bombing. |
| www.uky.edu /Centers/Asia/SECAAS/Seras/2005/Shan.htm (8134 words) |