104: No Gun Ri

Episode 104: Some call it "The Forgotten War," and they definitely have a point- the Korean War has not been memorialized in the American memory, it had neither the scale of World War II, nor the cultural impact of Vietnam. Make no mistake: brutal, horrifying, and influential, the Korean War is more important than you know. This episode takes a look at the history of the Korean Conflict, and how America's heinous war crimes helped shape a century of foreign policy.

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Sources and Further Reading

Land Reform, Collectivisation and the Peasants in North Korea: Link

Tehran 1943: military strategy and military policy: Link

Race and Migration in Imperial Japan: Link

Imperial Japan at Its Zenith: Link

Imperial Japan and National Identities in Asia, 1895-1945: Link

The Impact of the Korean War on the Cold War: Link

The Origins of the Korean War: Second Edition: Link

NO GUN RI: Official Narrative and Inconvenient Truths: Link

The Bridge at No Gun Ri: A Hidden Nightmare from the Korean War: Link

The United States' Role in the Korea Jeju April 3rd Tragedy and its Responsibility for 'Social Healing Through Justice': Link

The United States and Biological Warfare: Secrets from the Early Cold War and Korea: Link

Williams, Peter, and David Wallace. Unit 731: Japan's secret biological warfare in World War II. New York: Free Press, 1989. Harvard

Letter on Korean War Massacre Reveals Plan to Shoot Refugees Historian Discovers U.S. Envoy's Writings Relating to No Gun Ri: Link

Pentagon withheld document from report on Korean War killings: Link