Laundry, Canned Goods, and Rape: A Scholar Explores the Military's Impact on Women

By SCOTT HELLER

Faced with a scandal of dreadful proportions, the U.S. Navy designated Adm. Richard C. Macke to respond to journalists' questions about two Marines and one sailor accused in 1995 of raping a 12-year-old schoolgirl in Okinawa, Japan.

ALSO SEE:

Feminism Starts to Appear in Foreign-Affairs Books

Print Subscription

Digital Subscription

Already have an account? Log In Now.

Get The Chronicle the Way You Want It

Stay current with e-mail updates.

Download the free app now.

Take The Chronicle with you 24/7.

Get regular updates.

Subscribe now.

Read the newspaper online.

Keep your campus informed.

Past Coverage

Feminism Starts to Appear in Foreign-Affairs Books - April 14, 2000
Women in the Middle East - November 24, 1993
Why Feminists Are Furious With Bill Clinton -- or Should Be - September 18, 1998
ROTC and the Future of Liberal Education - May 15, 2009
Sparring by Feminist Scholars Intensifies - April 29, 1992

Campus Viewpoint

Information provided by participating institution

The Chronicle of Higher Education
1255 Twenty-Third St, N.W.
Washington, D.C. 20037

Laundry, Canned Goods, and Rape: A Scholar Explores the Military's Impact on Women

Print Subscription

Digital Subscription

Research

Faculty

Advice