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Argumentaire et programme13 Mars 2017 &#160;- &#160;14h - 18hLEGS/CNRS, 27 rue Paul Bert, Ivry-sur-Seine&#160;Pourquoi est-il important de discuter aujourd&#8217;hui des violences sexuelles en temps de guerre&#160;? Y a-t-il un lien entre la situation politique actuelle d&#8217;in&#233;galit&#233; de genre et la fa&#231;on dont nous r&#233;affirmons ou ignorons l&#8217;histoire de la violence sexuelle en temps de guerre&#160;?La question de la violence sexuelle contre les femmes &#160;exerc&#233;es par le syst&#232;me militaire, le nationalisme, le colonialisme et la question de la responsabilit&#233; politique de la g&#233;n&#233;ration d&#8217;apr&#232;s-guerre sont au centre de controverses au Japon depuis 1991, date &#224; laquelle les premi&#232;res &#171;&#160;femmes de r&#233;confort&#160;&#187; en Cor&#233;e du Sud se sont publiquement exprim&#233;es, mettant en accusation le syst&#232;me de l&#8217;esclavage sexuel de l&#8217;arm&#233;e imp&#233;riale japonaise.Nous souhaitons discuter de l&#8217;importance qu&#8217;il y a aujourd&#8217;hui pour les f&#233;ministes du 21&#232;me si&#232;cle de se confronter aux m&#233;moires de la guerre qui ont &#233;t&#233; englouties dans l&#8217;oubli ou auxquels on a d&#233;ni&#233; une place dans l&#8217;histoire nationale.Le cas du Japon et des luttes des femmes japonaises permettront aux intervenantes suivantes de pr&#233;senter ces questions&#160;:Yayo Okano (Doshisha University, Kyoto, Japon) sp&#233;cialiste de philosophie politique et de th&#233;orie f&#233;ministe. Elle est l&#8217;auteure, entre autres,&#160; de Against the War: The Ethics of Care and a Vision of Peace (2016), The Politics of Feminism: Introducing the Ethics of Care to the Global Society (2012). Ses publications en anglais incluent&#160; &#8220;Reconciliation over Past Sexual Slavery in Japan&#8221;, dans The Gender Politics of War Memory (2012). &#160;Kazue Muta (Osaka University, Osaka, Japon), est sp&#233;cialiste de sociologie historique et &#233;tudes de genre. Parmi ses publications en anglais , &#8220;The &#8220;Comfort Women&#8221; Issue and the Embedded Culture of Sexual Violence in Contemporary Japan&#8221; (Current Sociology, 2016; vol. 64, 4) pour lequel elle a &#233;t&#233;&#160; consacr&#233;e &#171;&#160;sociologue du mois&#160;&#187; en Mars 2017 par Current Sociology, principale revue de l&#8217;association internationale de sociologie Elle a &#233;galement co-&#233;dit&#233; The Gender Politics of War Memory (2012).&#160;Naoko Ikeda (Tama Art University, Tokyo, Japon),&#160; sp&#233;cialiste du f&#233;minisme et de la militarisation. Elle est, entre autres, co-auteure de &#160;&#8220;Seeing the Whole Picture&#8221; dans C. Cockburn ed., Antimilitarism (2012), et de &#8220;Representation of &#8216;Deviant&#8217; Gender as a Decoy for Militarism&#8221; dans Women, Human Rights, and War (Vo.11, 2011).&#160;Aya Takeuchi (&#201;crivaine et activiste, Tokyo, Japon), &#233;crit dans les m&#233;dia progressistes et les journaux du Parti Social D&#233;mocrate. Elle est engag&#233;e dans les luttes syndicales en particulier autour des cas des travailleurs et travailleuses des bo&#238;tes de nuit et des centrales nucl&#233;aires. Elle est actuellement membre actif de "24 jo kaesasenai campaign"(Campagne contre la r&#233;vision de l&#8217;article 24).Discutant-e-s&#160;: Carol Mann, Legs et www.womeninwar.orgMod&#233;ratrice&#160;: Patricia Paperman&#160;La journ&#233;e commencera par la projection de la vid&#233;o &#8220;1000 Times Anniversary of Wednesday Protest in Seoul&#8221; (produit par Kazue Muta et sous &#8211;titr&#233; en anglais par Yayo Okano, 2011).&#160;Les interventions se d&#233;rouleront en anglais.Argument and programMarch 13th 2017&#160; - 14h - 18hLEGS/CNRS, 27 rue Paul Bert, Ivry-sur-Seine&#160;Why should we discuss seriously sexual violence in war time now? Is there any connections between the current political situation of gender inequality and the way we restate or ignore the history of sexual violence during the war time?&#160; Since 1991 when the former comfort women in South Korea firstly came out to accuse the system of sexual slavery of Japanese Imperial Army, the issues of sexual violence against women by the military system, nationalism, colonialism, and political responsibility of the post-war generations have been controversial in Japan. We will discuss about the importance for feminists in the 21 century to face the war memories, especially which are being faded into oblivion or denied to be remembered as a part of national history. Through the case of Japan and Japanese women&#8217;s activism, those issues will be presented by the following panelists. &#160;Yayo Okano (Doshisha University, Kyoto, Japan), whose specialty is political philosophy and feminist theory. She is the author of Against the War: The Ethics of Care and a Vision of Peace (2016), The Politics of Feminism: Introducing the Ethics of Care to the Global Society (2012) and other works. Her English publications include &#8220;Reconciliation over Past Sexual Slavery in Japan&#8221; in The Gender Politics of War Memory (2012).Kazue Muta (University of Osaka, Osaka, Japan), whose specialty is whose specialty is historical sociology and gender studies. Her English publications include &#8220;The &#8220;Comfort Women&#8221; issue and the embedded culture of sexual violence in contemporary Japan&#8221; (Current Sociology,2016; vol. 64, 4), for which she is named as Sociologist of the Month, March 2017 of the journal, International Sociological Association&#8217;s main journal. She is also co-editor of The Gender Politics of War Memory (2012) and the author of numerous papers and books in JapaneseNaoko Ikeda (a part-time lecturer, Tama Art University, Tokyo, Japan), whose specialty is feminism and militarization. She is a co-author of &#8220;Seeing the Whole Picture&#8221; in C. Cockburn ed., Antimilitarism (2012), and &#8220;Representation of &#8216;Deviant&#8217; Gender as a Decoy for Militarism&#8221; in Women, Human Rights, and War (Vo.11, 2011) and other works. &#160;Aya Takeuchi (Writer and Activist, Tokyo, Japan), who writes for progressive media and Japan's Social Democratic Party's journals. She has engaged in labor union specially around the cases of night club and nuclear power plant workers. Currently she is an active member of "24 jo kaesasenai campaign"(Campaign against revising Article 24) and others.Commentator&#160;: Carol Mann, LEGS and www.womeninwar.orgModerator; Patricia Paperman&#160;Showing a Video &#8220;1000 times anniversary of Wednesday Protest in Seoul&#8221; recoded by Yayo Okano on Dec. 14th, 2011, edited by Kazue Muta