Foreword: Cynthia Enloe, Acknowledgments, Introduction: Militarized Currents, Decolonizing Futures: Setsu Shigematsu and Keith L. CamachoI. Militarized Bodies of Memory, 1. Memorializing Pu‘uloa and Remembering Pearl Harbor: Jon Kamakawiwo‘ole Osorio, 2. Bikinis and other s/pacific n/oceans: Teresia K. Teaiwa, 3. The Exceptional Life and Death of a Chamorro Soldier: Tracing the Militarization of Desire in Guam, USA: Michael Lujan Bevacqua, 4. Touring Military Masculinities: U.S.–Philippines Circuits of Sacrifice and Gratitude in Corregidor and Bataan:Vernadette VicuÑa Gonzalez, II. Militarized Movements, 5. Rising Up from a Sea of Discontent: The 1970 Koza Uprising in U.S.-Occupied Okinawa: Wesley Iwao Ueunten, 6. South Korean Movements against Militarized Sexual Labor: Katharine H. S. Moon, 7. Uncomfortable Fatigues: Chamorro Soldiers, Gendered Identities, and the Question of Decolonization in Guam: Keith L. Camacho and Laurel A. Monnig, 8. Militarized Filipino Masculinity and the Language of Citizenship in San Diego: Theresa Cenidoza. Suarez, III. Hetero/Homo-sexualized Militaries, 9. On Romantic Love and Military Violence: Transpacific Imperialism and U.S.–Japan Complicity: Naoki Saka, 10. Masculinity and Male-on-Male Sexual Violence in the Military: Focusing on the Absence of the Issue: Insook Kwon,11. Why Have the Japanese Self-Defense Forces Included Women? The State’s “Nonfeminist Reasons”: Fumika Sato, 12. Genealogies of Unbelonging: Amerasians and Transnational Adoptees as Legacies of U.S. Militarism in South Korea: Patti Duncan, Conclusion: From American Lake to a People’s Pacific in the Twenty-First Century: Walden Bello, Contributors, Index