#31741
Mentioned in 1 episodes
Tastes Like War: A Memoir
A Memoir
Book •
Grace Cho's "Tastes Like War: A Memoir" is a poignant exploration of her mother's life, tracing her experiences as a Korean woman navigating poverty, war, and societal oppression.
The book delves into the complex history of South Korean women in the 20th century, revealing the lasting impact of Japanese imperialism and the Korean War. Cho uses auto-ethnography to weave together personal narratives with historical context, creating a powerful and emotional account.
The memoir challenges traditional notions of objectivity in academic research, emphasizing the importance of emotional truth.
Through her mother's story, Cho sheds light on the resilience and strength of women facing systemic injustice.
The book delves into the complex history of South Korean women in the 20th century, revealing the lasting impact of Japanese imperialism and the Korean War. Cho uses auto-ethnography to weave together personal narratives with historical context, creating a powerful and emotional account.
The memoir challenges traditional notions of objectivity in academic research, emphasizing the importance of emotional truth.
Through her mother's story, Cho sheds light on the resilience and strength of women facing systemic injustice.
Mentioned by
Mentioned in 1 episodes
Mentioned by the podcast host as a book that deeply moved them and inspired the conversation.
她是幸存者，还是战胜者？
