Part I. Coming to terms with the darker past in Korea
　1. The Korean “comfort women” tragedy as structural violence/Chunghee Sarah Soh
　2. The resignification of the “comfort women” through NGO trials/Hideko Mitsui
　3. The politics of remembrance：the case of Korean forced laborers in the Second World War/Soon－won Park
　4. The war against the “enemy within”：hidden massacres in the early stages of the Korean War/Dong－choon Kim
　5. Justice incomplete：the remedies for the victims of Jeju April Third Incidents/Tae－Ung Baik
　6. From Seoul to Saigon：Gook meets Charlie/Kyung－yoong Bay
Part II. Toward a Northeast Asian approach to historical injustice?
　7. The aesthetic construction of ethnic nationalism：war memorial museums in Korea and Japan/Hong Kal
　8. Difficult neighbors：Japan and North Korea/Gavan McCormack
　9. Dynamics of denial：responses to past atrocities in Germany, Turkey, and Japan/John Torpey
　10. Pop culture, public memory, and Korean－Japanese relations/Chiho Sawada
　11.A strong state, weak civil society and Cold War geopolitics：why Japan lags behind Europe in confronting a negative past/Andrew Horvat
　12.Economic integration and reconciliation in Northeast Asia：possibilities and limitations/Wonhyuk Lim.