The Asian Women's Fund. «Hall I: Japanese Military and Comfort Women». Digital Museum The Comfort Women Issue and the Asian Women's Fund. The Asian Women's Fund. Archivado desde el original el 15 de marzo de 2013. Consultado el 12 de agosto de 2014. «The so-called 'wartime comfort women' were those who were taken to former Japanese military installations, such as comfort stations, for a certain period during wartime in the past and forced to provide sexual services to officers and soldiers.»
Fujioka, Nobukatsu (1996). ja:污辱の近現代史: いま、克服のとき [Attainder of modern history](en japonés). Tokuma Shoten. p. 39. «慰安婦は戦地で外征軍を相手とする娼婦を指す用語(婉曲用語)だった。 (Ianfu was a euphemism for the prostitutes who served for the Japanese expeditionary forces outside Japan)».
«Mujeres en las fuerzas armadas»(en inglés). CBC Canadá. 30 de mayo de 2006. Consultado el 6 de septiembre de 2015. «More than 12,000 women enlisted in the United States Navy and Marine Corps during the First World War. About 400 of them died in that war.»
cubainformacion.tv
«Las mujeres en la Gran Guerra Patria». cubainformacion.tv. 12 de mayo de 2015. Consultado el 30 de septiembre de 2015. «...En total, en diversas épocas en los frentes combatían de 600 mil a un millón de mujeres. Ochenta mil de ellas eran oficiales.»
Crang, Jeremy (2008). «Come into the Army, Maud': Women, Military Conscription, and the Markham Inquiry». Defence Studies8: 381-395. EBSCOhost. doi:10.1080/14702430802252537.
McKellar, Robert (2011). Target of Opportunity & Other War Stories. AuthorHouse. p. 189. ISBN1-4634-1656-3. «The term 'comfort women', which is a translation of the Japanese euphemism jugun ianfu ('military comfort women'), categorically refers to women of various ethnic and national backgrounds and social circumstances who became sexual laborers for Japanese troops before and during WWII.»
«Time Line: Women in the U.S. Military»(PDF). The Colonial Williamsburg Foundation. 2008. Consultado el 6 de septiembre de 2015. «1941–1945 During World War II, more than 400,000 women serve at home and abroad as mechanics, ambulance drives, pilots, administrators, nurses, and in other non-combat roles. Eighty-eight women are captured and held as POWs (prisoners of war).»
The Asian Women's Fund. «Hall I: Japanese Military and Comfort Women». Digital Museum The Comfort Women Issue and the Asian Women's Fund. The Asian Women's Fund. Archivado desde el original el 15 de marzo de 2013. Consultado el 12 de agosto de 2014. «The so-called 'wartime comfort women' were those who were taken to former Japanese military installations, such as comfort stations, for a certain period during wartime in the past and forced to provide sexual services to officers and soldiers.»
«All in - 'living with war'»(en inglés). Australia's War 1939–1945. Archivado desde el original el 28 de diciembre de 2015. Consultado el 3 de noviembre de 2015.
«All in - 'living with war'»(en inglés). Australia's War 1939–1945. Archivado desde el original el 28 de diciembre de 2015. Consultado el 3 de noviembre de 2015.
