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Throughout her career she wrote more than fifty books and earned many awards, such as the Yutaka
Maruyama Prize for poetry. Her works were typically about women, the working class, and their struggles. She was particularly interested in the "underground" culture of the miners and how it differed from
64:, Korea on April 20, 1927. Her father was a teacher. The family also had a Korean nanny for their three children, of which Morisaki was the oldest. Morisaki's mother died of cancer when she was in high school. Her family moved back to
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in 1947. Her essay "Two
Languages, Two Souls" is about her complex emotions regarding leaving Korea, including her attempts to erase her Korean past and her acknowledgement of her former position as a
99:. She also started a family and had a daughter. In 1956 she began working at the Fukuoka NHK, where she wrote essays and scripts for radio dramas. In 1957 she moved to a mining town in Chikuhō with
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Foodscapes of
Contemporary Japanese Women Writers: An Ecocritical Journey around the Hearth of Modernity
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from 1959 to 1960. Even after the mine closed and
Tanigawa left for Tokyo, Morisaki continued writing.
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340:, Literatures, Cultures, and the Environment, New York: Palgrave Macmillan US, pp. 97–117,
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was a
Japanese poet and nonfiction writer. She is best known for her 1976 book
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376:"Ousting the 'prostitute': Retelling the story of the Karayuki-san"
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334:"Interview with Morisaki Kazue: The Logic of Eating Together"
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In 1950 she began writing for a poetry magazine headed by
199:"식민지기 재조일본인 2세 여성의 조선 체험과 식민지주의 -모리사키 가즈에(森崎和江)를 중심으로"
147:Morisaki published one of her best-known works,
129:. She also published a journal for women called
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295:"Introduction to "two languages, two souls""
242:East Asian Ecocriticisms: A Critical Reader
72:broke out. She graduated from what is now
453:21st-century Japanese non-fiction writers
332:Yuki, Masami (2015), Yuki, Masami (ed.),
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299:Bulletin of Concerned Asian Scholars
293:Goodman, David G. (September 1978).
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16:Japanese poet and writer (1927–2022)
463:21st-century Japanese women writers
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239:Estok, S.; Kim, W. (2013-03-26).
60:Morisaki was born in what is now
35:, April 20, 1927 – June 15, 2022)
374:Mihalopoulos, Bill (July 2001).
166:"aboveground" Japanese culture.
311:10.1080/14672715.1978.10409095
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448:20th-century Japanese writers
183:詩人・作家の森崎和江さんが死去 「サークル村」を共同で創刊
114:and founded a journal called
443:21st-century Japanese poets
438:20th-century Japanese poets
205:(in Korean) (35): 233–255.
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74:Fukuoka Women's University
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56:Early life and education
346:10.1057/9781137477231_6
211:10.30615/kajt.2018.35.9
380:Postcolonial Studies
270:"森崎 和江（もりさきかずえ）さん"
458:People from Daegu
355:978-1-137-47723-1
274:福岡県男女共同参画センターあすばる
252:978-1-137-34536-3
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245:. Springer.
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197:송혜경 (2018).
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150:Karayuki-san
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101:Gan Tanigawa
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70:World War II
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40:Karayuki-san
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433:2022 deaths
428:1927 births
117:Sakuru Mura
108: [
105:Eishin Ueno
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422:Categories
361:2021-11-17
279:2021-11-17
170:References
408:144562479
400:1368-8790
319:0007-4810
305:(3): 12.
219:166548173
78:colonizer
66:Fukuoka
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157:からゆきさん
84:Career
47:からゆきさん
404:S2CID
215:S2CID
124:サークル村
112:]
97:]
62:Daegu
396:ISSN
350:ISBN
315:ISSN
247:ISBN
203:日本思想
139:無名通信
103:and
26:森崎和江
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