Focusing on Comprehensive National Territorial Plan 2013
Total Page:16
File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb
Load more
Recommended publications
-
The Saemangeum Tideland Reclamation
AGING OF DEVELOPMENT: THE SAEMANGEUM TIDELAND RECLAMATION PROJECT (STRP) IN SOUTH KOREA AND SUSTAINABLE DEVELOPMENT OF THE TWO TOWNSHIPS IN AND OUT OF THE STRP A Dissertation by IN HUCK CHOI Submitted to the Office of Graduate Studies of Texas A&M University in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY May 2012 Major Subject: Anthropology AGING OF DEVELOPMENT: THE SAEMANGEUM TIDELAND RECLAMATION PROJECT (STRP) IN SOUTH KOREA AND SUSTAINABLE DEVELOPMENT OF THE TWO TOWNSHIPS IN AND OUT OF THE STRP Copyright 2012 In Huck Choi AGING OF DEVELOPMENT: THE SAEMANGEUM TIDELAND RECLAMATION PROJECT (STRP) IN SOUTH KOREA AND SUSTAINABLE DEVELOPMENT OF THE TWO TOWNSHIPS IN AND OUT OF THE STRP A Dissertation by IN HUCK CHOI Submitted to the Office of Graduate Studies of Texas A&M University in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY Approved by: Chair of Committee, Cynthia Werner Committee Members, Norbert Dannhaeuser Amanda Stronza D. Bruce Dickson Head of Department, Cynthia Werner May 2012 Major Subject: Anthropology iii ABSTRACT Aging of Development: the Saemangeum Tideland Reclamation Project (STRP) in South Korea and Sustainable Development of the Two Townships in and out of the STRP. (May 2012) In Huck Choi, B.S., Seoul National University; M.A., Texas A&M University Chair of Advisory Committee: Dr. Cynthia Werner Is the biggest tideland reclamation project in the world (the STRP) sustainable? Since 1991, the STRP which aims at converting mudflats into 401 km2 farmland and industrial complex has been carried out in the southwestern coast of South Korea. -
Chungcheongnam-Do 충청남도
© Lonely Planet 318 Chungcheongnam-do 충청남도 It’s close to Seoul and home to the fifth largest city in South Korea, Daejeon, but Chungnam – as it’s more commonly known – is not the most scintillating of provinces. Its attractions are largely very old (5th-century Baekje capitals) or utterly recreational (a bevy of beaches). Much of the buzz in recent years has focused on a new administrative national capital Sejong City, to be built near Gongju, but whether it materialises depends on the political winds in Seoul. For now, it’s Daejeon that’s the capital manqué, with flashy KTX services, all the trappings of modern Korean life and all its lack of urban charms as well. More interesting are the small towns left in its wake: little Geumsan is the hub of the ginseng industry, while Gongju and tiny Buyeo were once capitals of the ancient Baekje dynasty. The latter towns have retained a surprising number of old fortresses, tombs and relics, chief among them the tomb of King Muryeong in Gongju – like King Tut’s tomb, it was uncovered in modern times with all its burial artefacts miraculously intact. The province’s other main draw is its beaches. Daecheon Beach in the south is widely considered to be the best on the western coast, while travellers preferring some solitude can hop on a ferry to one of the nearby islands. To the north is Taean Haean National Park, dotted with more islands, beaches and the promise of wind-whipped fresh air – just what most day-trippers from Seoul are looking for. -
Report on Sejong Station
Report on Sejong Station 2011. 12. 07 National Geographic Information Institute (NGII) Korea Astronomy & Space Science Institute(KASI) The status of Korea VLBI for Geodesy The status of Korea VLBI for Geodesy KVG system First geodetic Conceptual desi production, Antenna site KVG project will VLBI obs. gn of KVG was fi Building & Road be finished Korea - Japan xed was fixed constructions were started The status of Korea VLBI for Geodesy NGII Seoul Ant. (Yonsei Univ.) KVG 120k Sejong Ant. m 305km (Sejong city) 478km 206km Ulsan Ant. 367km (Ulsan Univ.) 359km Jeju Ant. (Tamna Univ.) The status of Korea VLBI for Geodesy top of a small mountain (about 150 m height) The status of Korea VLBI for Geodesy Unified Control Point (longitude and latitude + elevation + gravity) GPS CORS The status of Korea VLBI for Geodesy The status of Korea VLBI for Geodesy Research & Resolution The status of Korea VLBI for Geodesy Consideratio n & Applicati on The status of Korea VLBI for Geodesy 2011.09 contact with IVS 2011.11 researcher recruitment The second half of 2011 2011.12 finish building & road construction finish system production & antenna installation 2012.01~ system testing 2012.04 opening ceremony The first half of 2012 2012.06 1st co-location survey The second half of 2012 2012.07~ international & domestic observation 2012.09 2st co-location survey After 2013 2013.01~ international & domestic observation preparation VLBI 2010 Overview of ARGO Program § ARGO (Accurate Ranging system for Geodetic Observation) § Development Phase • 2008 - 2014 (7years) -
GAIN Report Global Agriculture Information Network
Foreign Agricultural Service GAIN Report Global Agriculture Information Network Voluntary Report - public distribution Date: 4/4/2003 GAIN Report #KS3011 Korea, Republic of Market Development Reports Marketing Opportunities in the Provincial Cities 2003 Approved by: Daryl A. Brehm U.S. Embassy, Seoul Prepared by: Susan B. Phillips Seh Won KIM Report Highlights: This report provides information about the market for U.S. processed food products outside of the capital city of Seoul. Increasingly, FAS Cooperators, MAP participants, and exporters are expanding their efforts to include these other major Korean urban areas. While Seoul marketers and consumers lead the country in innovation, the ATO finds growing interest in provincial areas for U.S. processed food products. Includes PSD changes: No Includes Trade Matrix: No Unscheduled Report Seoul ATO [KS2], KS GAIN Report #KS3011 Page 1 of 8 MARKETING OPPORTUNITIES IN THE PROVINCIAL CITIES INTRODUCTION There are seven metropolitan cities in Korea: Seoul, Busan, Incheon, Daegu, Kwangju, Daejon and Ulsan. In order to be designated as a metropolitan city in Korea the population of the city must exceed one million. The combined population of these six metropolitan cities except Seoul (of which the city population is 10 million) is about 13 million. The Seoul-Incheon "corridor" comprises a largely urban area with a population of about 22 million people. Although the markets in the cities outside Seoul are still small, they are growing. There is potential for faster growth of imported food products in these provincial areas, while the future growth rate of the market in Seoul slows. In the past, many imported processed foods were not widely available in the retail sector of provincial metropolitan cities, but thanks to the launching of discount stores and large-scale department stores in recent years, many processed foods are now available at these outlets in these other cities. -
A Study on the Future Sustainability of Sejong, South Korea's Multifunctional Administrative City, Focusing on Implementation
A Study on the Future Sustainability of Examensarbete i Hållbar Utveckling 93 Sejong, South Korea’s Multifunctional Administrative City, Focusing on Implementation of Transit Oriented Development A Study on the Future Sustainability of Sejong, South Korea’s Multifunctional Jeongmuk Kang Administrative City, Focusing on Implementation of Transit Oriented Development Jeongmuk Kang Uppsala University, Department of Earth Sciences Master Thesis E, in Sustainable Development, 30 credits Printed at Department of Earth Sciences, Master’s Thesis Geotryckeriet, Uppsala University, Uppsala, 2012. E, 30 credits Examensarbete i Hållbar Utveckling 93 A Study on the Future Sustainability of Sejong, South Korea’s Multifunctional Administrative City, Focusing on Implementation of Transit Oriented Development Jeongmuk Kang Supervisor: Gloria Gallardo Evaluator: Anders Larsson Contents List of Tables ......................................................................................................................................................... ii List of Figures ....................................................................................................................................................... ii Abstract ................................................................................................................................................................ iii Summary ............................................................................................................................................................. -
Korean National Dialogue on Food Security Location: H-Hotel Sejong City, Cheongju-Si, Chungcheongbuk-Do, South Korea Date: Wedne
Korean National Dialogue on Food Security Location: H-hotel Sejong City, Cheongju-si, Chungcheongbuk-do, South Korea Date: Wednessday, 21April2021 Method The second national dialogue was held on April 21, 2021 to gather public opinions in order to establish directions for sustainable food system policy prior to the UN food system summit scheduled for this September. Total 19 people, including representatives of farmers unions, consumers organizations, food industries, NGOs, government officials, public institutions and specialists from academia participated. Major Focus The dialogue mainly focused on “food security” issues such as stabilizing food supply, maintaining production base, and boosting food crisis response. Also, the needs for international cooperation was discussed to ensure food security and to contribute overcoming current global food crisis. Main Findings As a result of the second meeting, the importance of establishing long-term plans and supporting farm household income, setting adequate level of food self-sufficiency rate, and connecting domestic food production and consumption was emphasized to stabilize food supply and maintain food production base. Also, the importance of securing agricultural manpower for stable food production was presented. To cope with global food crisis, the necessity of securing grain stockpiling and connecting ODA projects with overseas agricultural development projects was suggested. In addition, from the perspective of international cooperation, it was suggested that Korean government needs to share “past development experiences” in agriculture with developing countries and that major grain exporting countries should play a leading role in stabilizing global grain market. There was an opinion that issues related to “small farmers”, “vulnerable farmers” and “elderly farmers” should be considered as important in order for UN food system summit to serve as “A People's Summit”.. -
Situation Report
Situation Report Coronavirus Spreading Widely in Multiple Countries as Global Risk Increases Author s: Mathew Mikuni, Senior Regional Analyst – Asia/Pacific Stephanie Kiefer, Senior Regional Analyst – Europe, the Worldwide Caucasus, and Central Asia March 3, 2020 Samson Sampson, Senior Regional Analyst – Middle East and North Africa Josh Strongin, Lead Intelligence Analyst – North America Contact : [email protected] Overview On Friday, the World Health Organization (WHO) upgraded the global risk assessment for novel coronavirus (COVID-19) to “Very High,” reflecting the fact that the virus is increasing its spread across the world. In recent days, there have been more new cases reported outside mainland China compared to within mainland China. The WHO has said that South Korea, Japan, Italy, and Iran are the organization’s greatest concerns at this time regarding the COVID-19 outbreak. The European Union also raised its risk level to “moderate to high,” with dozens of additional countries reporting COVID-19 cases, while the United States has also reported multiple deaths. There is a growing risk that COVID-19 could spread at a higher pace within these countries or to other countries as well. As of Tuesday, March 3, there have been over 92,000 cases of COVID-19 reported across dozens of countries, which have resulted in at least 3,100 deaths. Around 85 percent of these cases have been reported in mainland China, although this percentage has been decreasing in recent days. Over the past week, China has only reported a few hundred new cases per day, compared to the thousands of cases before, suggesting that at the moment, they are continuing to contain the outbreak. -
Empirical Analysis for Impact of High-Speed Rail Construction on Interregional Dependency
applied sciences Article Empirical Analysis for Impact of High-Speed Rail Construction on Interregional Dependency Meina Zheng 1, Feng Liu 2 , Xiucheng Guo 1,* and Juchen Li 1 1 Jiangsu Key Laboratory of Urban ITS, School of Transportation, Southeast University, Nanjing 210096, China; [email protected] (M.Z.); [email protected] (J.L.) 2 School of Economics and Management, Southeast University, Nanjing 210096, China; [email protected] * Correspondence: [email protected] Received: 1 July 2020; Accepted: 27 July 2020; Published: 30 July 2020 Abstract: The opening of the high-speed rail (HSR) resulted in significant changes in the transportation network of Korea. The new HSR construction was expected to become a new engine of local economic growth. However, there was a controversy regarding whether the connection between regions intensifies the concentration of socio-economic activities in the metropolis (straw effect) or contributes to the balance of regional development (sprawl effect). More increasing attention had been devoted to studying the “straw effects” caused by the newly built HSR networks on interregional social-economic activities. Despite considerable research on the benefit achieved from HSR construction, little has focused on the negative externalities resulting from it. This paper examined the potential “straw effects” of two new HSR lines through constructing the indicator of interregional dependency that measured one city’s level of dependency on another one. In order to exclude the interference of lurking variables, five metropolitan cities were selected as case studies. The empirical results, based on a panel data model, revealed that the larger the economic scale of the target city, the lower the level of dependency on other cities, and there existed a “straw effect” on HSR development in terms of Seoul. -
Perceptual Dialectology Study of Korean Focusing on Authentic Speakers of Gyeongsang Dialect
Perceptual dialectology study of Korean focusing on authentic speakers of Gyeongsang dialect Young Hwang Indiana University Abstract Previous perceptual dialectology research on Korean has shown that Gyeongsang speakers display signs of linguistic insecurity and suffer from a dialect inferiority complex. The participants of these studies, however, were Gyeongsang expatriates living outside of the Gyeongsang region, either in Seoul or in the U.S., where most Korean speakers use Standard Korean. In order to address the gap in previous studies, the present study examines how “authentic” Gyeongsang speakers (that is, those living in the Gyeongsang region) perceive dialects in South Korea. The results of the present study reveal that Gyeongsang speakers living in Gyeongsang regions show positive attitudes toward their dialect. Although they judge their dialect less positively than Standard Korean because of the extraordinary authority of Standard Korean in South Korea, they generally perceive their dialect more positively than other regional dialects. Older speakers, in particular, demonstrate this tendency. The perceptual difference between Gyeongsang speakers living outside of the Gyeongsang regions and those living in the Gyeongsang regions suggest that an individual’s self- identity and living location influence his or her perception of a dialect. Keywords: Gyeongsang dialect; Korean dialects; perceptual dialectology; language attitudes 1. Introduction Perceptual dialectology is a branch of linguistics concerned with people’s perceptions of dialects and dialectal areas rather than the actual production of dialects. It explores where non-linguists believe dialect areas exist, the geographical extent of those areas, how non-linguists perceive dialects distinctively, and what attitudes non-linguists have toward different dialects (Preston 1999a). -
Estimation of Probable Maximum Precipitation in Korea Using a Regional Climate Model
water Article Estimation of Probable Maximum Precipitation in Korea using a Regional Climate Model Jeonghoon Lee 1, Jeonghyeon Choi 1, Okjeong Lee 1, Jaeyoung Yoon 2 and Sangdan Kim 3,* 1 Environmental System Science (Major of Environmental Engineering), Pukyong National University, Busan 48513, Korea; [email protected] (J.L.); [email protected] (J.C.); [email protected] (O.L.) 2 Department of Environmental Engineering, Korea University, Sejong 30019, Korea; [email protected] 3 Department of Environmental Engineering, Pukyong National University, Busan 48513, Korea * Correspondence: [email protected]; Tel.: +82-051-629-6529 Academic Editor: Athanasios Loukas Received: 19 January 2017; Accepted: 24 March 2017; Published: 30 March 2017 Abstract: Extreme precipitation events have been extensively applied to the design of social infra structures. Thus, a method to more scientifically estimate the extreme event is required. This paper suggests a method to estimate the extreme precipitation in Korea using a regional climate model. First, several historical extreme events are identified and the most extreme event of Typhoon Rusa (2002) is selected. Second, the selected event is reconstructed through the Weather Research and Forecasting (WRF) model, one of the Regional Climate Models (RCMs). Third, the reconstructed event is maximized by adjusting initial and boundary conditions. Finally, the Probable Maximum Precipitation (PMP) is obtained. The WRF could successfully simulate the observed precipitation in terms of spatial and temporal distribution (R2 = 0.81). The combination of the WRF Single-Moment (WSM 6-class graupel scheme (of microphysics), the Betts-Miller-Janjic scheme (of cumulus parameterization) and the Mellor-Yamada-Janjic Turbulent Kinetic Energy (TKE) scheme (of planetary boundary layer) was determined to be the best combination to reconstruct Typhoon Rusa. -
Dialects!In!South!Korea1!
Dialectologia!14,(2015),!17*46.!! ISSN:!2013*2247! Received!7!October!2013.! Accepted!2!JanuAry!2014.! ! ! ! ! “ONE!COUNTRY,!ONE!LANGUAGE”?:! MAPPING!PERCEPTIONS!OF!DIALECTS!IN!SOUTH!KOREA1! 1 2 Lisa#JEON #&#Patricia#CUKOR5AVILA # 1Rice#University,#Houston,#Texas;#2University#of#North#Texas,#Denton,#Texas# [email protected]#/#[email protected]# # Abstract# # Perceptual#dialectology#studies#have#shown#that#people#have#strong#opinions#about#the#number#and# placement#of#dialect#regions.#This#study#uses#the#‘draw5a5map’#task#to#examine#perceptions#of#language# variation# in# South# Korea,# where# relatively# little# perceptual# dialectology# research# has# been# conducted.# Respondents# were# asked# to# indicate# on# hand5drawn# maps# where# people# speak# differently# and# provide# names,#examples,#and#comments.#The#map#data#were#aggregated#and#analyzed#with#ArcGIS#10.0#software# and#the#qualitative#data#were#categorized#using#the#‘keywords’#method.#An#analysis#of#these#data#suggests# that#South#Koreans’#perceptions#of#dialect#regions#are#not#necessarily#limited#by#administrative#boundaries;# in#fact,#the#data#reveal#not#only#perceptions#of#dialect#variation#unassociated#with#geographic#borders,#but# they#also#tap#into#the#way#people#connect#ideas#about#language#and#place.#Results#from#this#study#have# implications# for# language# attitudes# research,# perceptual# dialectology# methodology,# and# the# relationship# between#language#and#place#in#South#Korea.# # Keywords!!! perceptual#dialectology,#language#attitudes,#language#and#place,#language#variation,#South#Korea# -
Structural-Functional Change and Developmental Dimension of Small-Towns in Korea: the Case Study of Five Lower-Order Centers
Structural-Functional Change and Developmental Dimension of Small-Towns in Korea: The Case Study of Five Lower-Order Centers An-Jae Kim, Ph.D.* CONTENTS I. Introduction II. General View on the Case Areas Ill. Structural and Functional Analysis of the Case Towns 1. Demographic Structure and Its Change 2. Land Use Pattern 3. Economic Structure and Its Change 4. Facilities and Utilities 5. Relations with Other Regions IV. New Dimension of Small-Town Development 1. Goals of Small-Town Development 2. Preconditions for Planning of Gyeonggi Small-Town Development 3. Strategies for Development of the Five Small-Towns I. INTRODUCTION Generally, spatial hierarchy can be classified into three levels; city, town and rural area. In Korea, city and town are defined as a urbanized area with population over than 50,000 and 20,000, respectively. Among rural areas, there exist weakly urbanized centers . where administrative and/or industrial functions are relatively concentrated. Town and township where county office is located are called together SMALL-TOWN(!j\~PB) in Korea. A small-town is a nodal point in a sense of relationships with city and rural areas, and '" Chairman and Assistant Professor, Dept. of Urban and Regional Planning, Graduate School of Environmental Studies, Seoul National University. Structural-Functional Change and Developmental Dimension of Small-Towns in Korea: 111 with other small-towns_ It also functions as a growth pole in its influential hinterland. Vigorous role of small-town contributes to not only rural development, but normal growth .of cities. This study aims at finding of characteristics and problems of small-towns in social and ,eco~omic aspects through an analysis of their structures and changes.