The Statue of Peace in front of the Japanese Embassy in Seoul continues to be fenced in for protection.
Check out my article: https://journals.sagepub.com/doi/10.1177/17506980211024328


This website is about the research project "Contentious Memory Politics in East Asia and the Case of the Statue of Peace"
The Statue of Peace in front of the Japanese Embassy in Seoul continues to be fenced in for protection.
Check out my article: https://journals.sagepub.com/doi/10.1177/17506980211024328


The Statue of Peace in front of the Japanese Embassy in Seoul is now fenced in; for protection. Check out my article: https://journals.sagepub.com/doi/10.1177/17506980211024328

The research project continues to impact public knowledge transfer. I will present its findings at the IN-EAST Research Forum of the University of Duisburg-Essen: 10 Nov. 2021, 10–11h, “Memorials’ Politics: Exploring the Material Rhetoric of the Statue of Peace”.
The findings of the research project are now published as Open Access in the journal Memory Studies: “Memorials’ Politics: Exploring the Material Rhetoric of the Statue of Peace”.
My manuscript entitled “Memorials’ Politics: Exploring the Material Rhetoric of the Statue of Peace” just has been accepted for publication in Memory Studies.
The article will be posted here in the coming weeks.

I spoke at the Global Dialoge series of the Tokyo International University about the Status of Peace.

I have submitted my research findings to the journal Memory Studies. The project on the Statue of Peace is coming to an end.


Exploring contributions and debates of the memory politics section at the conference of the European International Studies Association in Sofia.

The Exhibit Lauded Freedom of Expression. It Was Silenced. https://nyti.ms/2yAAR6T