DOCSLIB.ORG

(Letter05)2015 Korea-Japan Robot Science Camp.Hwp

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text

Load more

5th Letter 2015 Global Robot Science Camp 2015. 01. 07.(WED) ~ 01. 10.(SAT) Science Education Institute for the Gifted, KNU. Ⅰ. Objectives The camp program is guided by the objectives as follows: - To develop student’s abilities to put forward questions and to work on problems. - To nurture communication abilities through exchanges with participants from different cultural backgrounds - To let students realize Programming is the universal language and natural science is the common view of the world. Ⅱ. Schedule 1. Airplane Schedule - Japanese Airplane Schedule 1) From Chitose arrival 07.Jan KE796 0840-1200 departure 10.Jan KE795 1850-2120 2) From Kansai arrival 07.Jan OZ115 0920-1120 departure 10.Jan OZ116 1910-2050 3)From Narita arrival 07.Jan OZ107 0900-1140 departure 10.Jan OZ108 1850-2100 - Singapore Airplane Schedule arrival 07.Jan MU5041:PVGICN 0905-1155 departure 10.Jan MU9828:ICNPVG 1810-1910 - Indonesia Airplane Schedule: Not Yet Confirmed - 2 - 2. Camp Schedule time 7 WED 8 THU 9 FRI 10 SAT 07:00~08:00 get up 08:00~09:00 breakfast 09:00~10:00 [Visiting Program] RoboCup Final Robot Korea Aero 10:00~11:00 Programming Space Research basic Institute Closing 11:00~12:00 - Ceremony 12:00~13:00 lunch Departure from 13:00~14:00 University Robot Soccer Programming 15:00~16:00 [Visiting Program] National Museum & Tomb of king 16:00~17:00 Muryeong-wang Blind Robocup 1st Tmt Communication 17:00~18:00 18:00~19:00 dinner - 19:00~20:00 Opening Ceremony & Korean Robocup 2nd Tmt Traditional Cultural Exchange 20:00~21:00 Games & Farewell party 21:00~22:00 free time 23:00~ Sleeping - 3 - Ⅲ. Participants 1. Overview student teacher sum male female male female Indonesia 3 0 1 0 4 Japan 9 2 1 1 13 Korea 22 8 3 0 33 Singapore 4 0 1 0 5 sum 38 10 6 1 55 no country Full Name School 1 Indonesia DENI RAHMAT RAMDHANI SMAIT Iqra' 2 Indonesia ROIS ALIFA IKHSAN SMAIT Iqra' 3 Indonesia FIKRI ABHIMARSYA RAMA SMAIT Iqra' 4 Japan FUJINO SHOJI NANSO JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL 5 Japan GAKUTO AKAI HACHIMAN EAST 6 Japan ISSEI TAKAHASHI KWANSEI GAKUIN JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL 7 Japan KEIYA SAKAMOTO HOKUREI JUNIOR HIGHSCHOOL 8 Japan KOTO SAKAMOTO FIJI WOMEN'S JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL 9 Japan RIN YOSHINO DOKKYO JUNIOR HIGH 10 Japan RYOTA MIZUSHIMA JHONAN JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL 11 Japan TAKUNORI KOMAKI HIYOSHI JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL 12 Japan TOSHIMI IGA SAPPORO NICHIDAI JUNIORHIGHSCHOOL 13 Japan WATARU SAITA OHGI JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL 14 Japan INOUE YUKI 15 Korea YANG TAE KYUNG DAEDEOK MIDDLE SCHOOL 16 Korea MINGYUNG SHIN MUNJI MIDDLE SCHOOL 17 Korea EUN SANG JO DACHEON MIDDLE SCHOOL 18 Korea YONGBIN CHO DEACHEON MIDDLE SCHOOL 19 Korea JEONGUI HONG GYEGWANG MIDDLE SCHOOL 20 Korea DANWOO KWON DONGWON MIDDLE SCHOOL 21 Korea HA MIN JEONG GUNSAN DONGWON MIDDLE SCHOOL 22 Korea SOUNG MIN JO KUNSAN MIDDLE SCHOOL 23 Korea DOYOON SONG KUNSAN KEUMGANG MIDDLE SCHOOL 24 Korea GUNWOO LIM HOEHYEON MIDDLE SCHOOL 25 Korea SEOHYUN KIM MINRAK MIDDLE SCHOOL 26 Korea SI HUN LEE SINNEUNG MIDDLE SCHOOL 27 Korea SEUNGBIN KIM OMA MIDDLE SCHOOL 28 Korea CHANGSEOP LEE JANGJA MIDDLESCHOOL 29 Korea MINSEON CHOI CHEONHO MIDDLE SCHOOL 30 Korea JINYOUNG LEE KUNGNAE MIDDLE SCHOOL 31 Korea AH YOUNG LEE INCHEON JEONGGAK MIDDLE SCHOOL 32 Korea YONG-JAE JOE INHA UNIVERSITY MIDDLE SCHOOL 33 Korea KYEONG BIN BAEK INCHEON KOJAN MIDDLE SCHOOL 34 Korea GEONWOO KIM AN-NAM MIDDLE SCHOOL 35 Korea JEONG WOO LEE INCHEON WONDANG MIDDLE SCHOOL - 4 - 36 Korea JIN WOO CHOI INCHEON UNIVERSITY 37 Korea YEON HO SHIN CHEONGRYANG MIDDLE SCHOOL 38 Korea JEON SEUNG MIN YANG DUK GIRL'S MIDDLE SCHOOL 39 Korea LEE SUNG JUN BANSONG MIDDLE SCHOOL 40 Korea SEOUNG YUN KIM BANSONG MIDDLE SCHOOL 41 Korea KANGJE MOON DAECHEONG MIDDLE SCHOOL 42 Korea SANGJIN PARK SAMJEONGJA MIDDLE SCHOOL 43 Korea HYEON SEONG MOON KWANDONG MIDDLE SCHOOL 44 Korea KIM DONGYUN YONGWON MIDDLE SCHOOL 45 Singapore AARON CHONG YI NAN CHIAU HIGH SCHOOL 46 Singapore LESLIE LIM ZIQI NAN CHIAU HIGH SCHOOL 47 Singapore YOU ZHI HONG NAN CHIAU HIGH SCHOOL 48 Singapore ZAN HAO LOW NAN CHIAU HIGH SCHOOL 2. Staffs NO. Department name m/f type Science Education 1 Jeong Jong iin m Dean Institute for the Gifted Physics Education 2 Park Sang Tae m Professor Department Science Education Main 3 Seo Seong Won m Institute for the Gifted Operator Science Education 4 Kim Jeong Eun f Operator Institute for the Gifted Science Education 5 Kim Yoon Seong m Operator Institute for the Gifted English Education 6 Jang Seon Yeong m Interpreter Department Physics Education 7 Yoon Eyo Won m Assistant Department 3. Visitors NO. Department name m/f type Junior Association 1 Akihiro Iseki m Teacher Future Scientists Osaka Education 2 SAE MATSUMOTO f Teacher University 3 Nan Chiau High School Khan Sen Goh m Teacher 4 SMAIT Iqra' SUHENDRA m Teacher 5 AJOU UNIVERSITY YOUHANSAN m Teacher 6 INCHEON UNIVERSITY GWANG EUN LEE m Teacher 7 CHANGWON UNIVERSITY DOYUN KIM m Teacher - 5 - Ⅵ. Preparations. 1. Winter Clothing - Temperatures in Korea (01.05~01.11): -1.8℃ - It is heating and warm inside , But the outside is very cold. - You should to prepare winter clothing and gloves etc. 2. Necessities of life - Soap, shampoo, toothbrush, toothpaste, socks, towels, slippers, etc. 3. Your Name Card - 40 pieces over - Front side (English), Back side (Mother Tongue or Chinese Letter) - Contents : Name, School, e-mail, Contacts (Cell phone, SNS, etc...) 4. Cultural Exchange Date: January 9, Day 3 Time: 1900－2000 Each national group is allocated exactly 20 minutes for the respective presentations. You are expected to limit your presentation to the following: - Everyday greetings in your language - Common local food - Entertainment including singing and dancing The most important point is that each presentation should be finished within a 20-minuets time frame. You are not allowed to sing or dance exceeding the allotted time. I'd like to remind you that in the previous camps the presentations exceeded the allotted time, which caused some timetable problems. Inform us what (electronic) devices you will use. 5. Traditional Snacks ( 1 or 2 packs ) Date: January 7, Day 1 Time: 1900－2100 You should share your traditional Snacks with other countries in a Party. Snacks, Candies, Jellies, etc. - 6 - Ⅴ. Campus Map No Name No Name 1 Kongju Public Sports Center 2 Humanities &Social Sciences 3 Students Dormitory 4 Baekje Cultural Education Center 5 Music Bldg 6 Dance Bldg 7 Gymnasium 8 College Bldg 9 Business Information Bldg 10 College of Education 11 Central Library 12 University Museum 13 Amenities Bldg 14 Home Economics &Fine Arts Education Bldg 15 Substation 16 Student Union Bldg 1,2 17 Research Bldg 18 BTL Dormitory The 1st Natural Sciences Education 19 20 Adminstrator Bldg Bldg The 2nd Natural Sciences Education 21 22 Student Military Training Corps Bldg 23 The 1st Engineering Bldg 24 College of Natural Science Special Education &Libray and Information 25 Female Student's Domitory 26 Science Bldg 27 Male Student's Dormitory 28 Student's Dormitory - 7 - Ⅵ. Visiting Program 1. Korea Aero Space Research Institute. http://eng.kari.re.kr/ ◎ Perform basic and applied studies in aerospace technology -Development of leading-edge technology aircraft, aircraft evaluation and testing, and support of national development projects -Research and development and launching of artificial satellites, and development of technology for satellite applications -Development and launching of space launch vehicles, and operation of Space Center 2.1. National Kongju Museum. http://gongju.museum.go.kr/html/en/ As a local museum, Gongju National Museum is dedicated to preserving, studying, and celebrating the extensive history and culture of its region, at the center of Chungcheongnam-do Province. Gongju is the present-day location of the former city of Ungjin, which was the capital of the Baekje Kingdom from 475 to 538 CE, so the museum has a specialized focus on the remarkable culture of the Ungjin Baekje period. In addition, the museum serves as a contemporary cultural space providing education, entertainment, and an open, relaxing atmosphere for visitors. - 8 - 2.2. Tomb of king Muryeong-wang http://www.gongju.go.kr/english/sub02_02_02.do (Historical Relic No. 12) : Location : San 5, Geumsong-dong, Gongju city. It was found when drainage work was conducted to prevent water penetration into the Songsanri old tombs No. 5 and 6 in 1971 and excavated for the first time about 1,500 years after it was made. In particular, people were so excited because the tomb clearly recorded that the tomb was for King Muryeong and his wife. According to excavation, the tomb of King Muryong looked like a small hill . Its diameter was about 20m and its height was 7.7m from the bottom. However, as times went by, it was seriously damaged. Then, it is estimated that the tomb was much bigger than it is now. The front side consists of a single room and the section is a long rectangular shape from south to north. There is a passage into a tomb in the middle. The wall is vertical from the top to the bottom, that is, south to north. The east and west side is formed with arch ceiling with gradual curve. The inner side of the tomb is 4.2m from south to north and 2.72m from east to west. The height from the top to the bottom in the middle is 3.14m. The tomb burying King and his wife is built in the basic dimension without waste of space. On the walls, long bricks and small bricks are piled up in turn.
Recommended publications
  • The Woongjin Group Files for Bankruptcy October, 2012 Makoto, ABE (Seoul, Research Fellow Sent Abroad, IDE-JETRO)

    The Woongjin Group Files for Bankruptcy October, 2012 Makoto, ABE (Seoul, Research Fellow Sent Abroad, IDE-JETRO)

    http://www.ide.go.jp A Corporate Business Leader’s Unfulfilled Ambitions to Build a Major Conglomerate —The Woongjin Group Files for Bankruptcy October, 2012 Makoto, ABE (Seoul, Research Fellow Sent Abroad, IDE-JETRO) Foreword The Woongjin Group, which ranked 39th in terms of assets in corporate South Korea, has effectively filed for bankruptcy. In terms of asset scale, the Woongjin Group has less than 5% of the amount of assets held by the Samsung Group. Nonetheless, the Woongjin Group’s bankruptcy filing is sending ripples throughout South Korean society for two main reasons. First, it is South Korea’s first major bankruptcy since the economy abruptly stalled at the start of 2012. Second, the Woongjin Group is one of only a few mid-tier to large South Korean industrial groups that have reached their current position under the leadership of the current owner in a single generation. In this report, we retrace the steps of the Woongjin Group, from its growth to collapse. A Company Founded by a Top Salesman Yoon Seok-keum, founder of the Woongjin Group, was born in 1945 as the child of an impoverished farming family in Gongju City, South Chungcheong Province, South Korea. After graduating from the College of Commerce and Economics of Konkuk University, Mr. Yoon joined Korea Britannica Corporation in 1971 as a salesman. Here, Mr. Yoon became No.1 in domestic sales just one month after joining the firm, and in his first year received an award given to Britannica’s highest-performing salesperson out of all 54 countries where the company does business worldwide.
  • My Visit to a Korean Fortune Teller STORY and PHOTOS by CHIHON KIM, Health, Family, Marital and Career Matters

    My Visit to a Korean Fortune Teller STORY and PHOTOS by CHIHON KIM, Health, Family, Marital and Career Matters

    VOLUME 9 NO. 17 DECEMBER 24, 2020 – JANUARY 6, 2021 FREE SUBMIT STORIES TO: [email protected] STRIPESKOREA.COM FACEBOOK.COM/STRIPESPACIFIC SUBMIT A PHOTO FOR THE COVER OF Daegu mall stacked full of fun PAGES 12-14 GotGot a greatgreat shshotot ofof mainland Japan, Okinawa, Korea or Guam? If so, submit it and maybe it’ll end up on the front page of :HOFRPHWRWKH3DFLÀF Photo deadline: Jan. 15 Facebook.com/StripesPacific INSIDEstripeskorea.com INFO TRAIN TRAVEL MADE EASY WITH USEFUL APP PAGE 2 My visit to a Korean fortune teller STORY AND PHOTOS BY CHIHON KIM, health, family, marital and career matters. And STRIPES KOREA Health let’s face it, some just want to know when all this COVID-19 madness is going to end. et’s admit it, everyone is curious about what According to recent statistics from joins.com, four out their future holds. In Korea, many of us Job of 10 South Korean adults have gone to a fortune teller. Lrely on fortune tellers or Mudang (sha- Korea’s fortune-telling industry generates an estimated mans) to look into our futures. Of course, we go $3.7 billion annually, the Korea Economic Daily re- to the ones who are known to be accurate. With a ported. The Korean Association of the Gyeongsin new year upon us, Koreans are flocking to these Family knowers of the future to ask them about business, SEE FORTUNE ON PAGE 6 2 STRIPES KOREA A STARS AND STRIPESPEES COMMUNITYCCO PUBLICATION 75 YEARS IN THE PACIFIC DECEMBER 24, 2020 − JANUARY 6, 2021 Max D.
  • Field Trip Gongju City

    Field Trip Gongju City

    대한민국 Republic of Korea 유네스코 선정도시 백제 역사가 깊은 공주시 Gongju City, selected by UNESCO for the history of Baekje dynasty 이미지 출처 : 국립중앙박물관 공주대학교 Kongju National University Program Introduction ▶ Korean Language and Cultural Experience Program Duration : 9 nights and 10 days ▶ Students will be introduced to the Korean language and culture through the program based on experience and learning. ▶ Credit will be given to the participant. Application Requirements 1. Application 5. Letter of Recommendation from Home University 2. Certificate of Enrollment 6. Copy of Passport 3. Official Transcript 7. Certificate of Health 4. Curriculum Vitae 8. Photo (4cm long and 3cm wide) ※ All the application documents must be approved and sent via the applicant’s home university. Gongju City Seoul Seoul Gongju 1hour 30minutes by bus SOUTH KOREA Gongju Incheon Gongju 2 hours by bus Airport Field Trip 전주 한옥마을 부여 Jeonju Hanok Village Buyeo Baekje Cultural Land 용인 한국민속촌 서울: 인사동, 명동, 경복궁 Yongin Korean Folk Village Seoul: Insadong, Myeongdong, Gyeongbokgung Palace Cultural Experience Ceramic Making Hanbok / Traditional Courtesy Korean Language and Cultural Experience Program Day 1 Day 2 Day 3 Day 4 Day 5 Orientation & Korean Korean Korean AM Welcoming Language Language Language 9:00~11:35 Ceremony Lecture Lecture Lecture Cultural Cultural Arrival Cultural Cultural Experience : Experience : PM Incheon Experience: Experience : Hanbok and Traditional 13:00~16:30 Airport Calligraphy Taekwondo Traditional Paper Art Courtesy Day 6 Day 7 Day 8 Day 9 Day 10 *Field Trip* Gongju
  • Graduate School of Kongju National Univ. 2021 Fall Semester Admissions Guide for International Students

    Graduate School of Kongju National Univ. 2021 Fall Semester Admissions Guide for International Students

    Chungnam Province & Sejong City's representative national university ! Graduate school of Kongju National Univ. 2021 Fall Semester Admissions Guide for International Students 2021. 4. 국립 공주대학교 Kongju National University Tagble of Contents 1. Application Timeline ……………………………………………1 2. Personnel and unit of recruitment …………………………2 3. Eligibility of Applicants …………………………………………5 4. Screening method and application fee ………………………6 5. Method of selecting successful candidates ………………7 6. Submission of Required Documents …………………………7 7. Method of application …………………………………………11 8. Applicant Notes …………………………………………………12 [Appendix] 1) Dormitory information ………………………………………13 2) Tuition and Benefits …………………………………………14 3) Foreign student Insurance Policy ………………………15 4) Procedures for the Entry of Foreign students ………15 5) Support for Foreign students …………………………16 6) Contact information of Administration & Department office …16 [Submission Form] ………………………………………………21 (Applications form, Self introduction, Research plan, Affidavit of financial support) 1 Application Timeline Classification Date and Time Remarks On-line application 2021. May 24.(Mon.) Application : Jinhakapply (http://www.jinhakapply.com) 09:00 ~ (On-line) ※ Study in korea Info. system is also available June 1.(Tues.) 18:00 (https://www.studyinkorea.go.kr) 2021. May 24.(Mon.) After completion of the on-line application submission, 09:00 ~ required documents must be submitted by either registered Submitting the June 15.(Tues.) 18:00 mail or in person Required ※ All the required - Address: Department of Admission, Rm. 208 Administration Documents documents should Headquarter Bldg., Kongju National University, arrive by June 56 Gongjudaehak-ro, Gongju, Chungnam 15.(Tues.) 18:00 (Zip code: 32588) Announcing of Homepage for Kongju University Admission those who fail 2021. June 21.(Mon.) (http://ipsi.kongju.ac.kr) to qualify for before 18:00 ※ No individual notification document Evaluate the applicant's aptitude for their major area Document 2021.
  • Chungcheongnam-Do 충청남도

    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.
  • Conservation Studies of Korean Stone Heritages

    Conservation Studies of Korean Stone Heritages

    Conservation Studies of Korean Stone Heritages Chan Hee Lee Department of Cultural Heritage Conservation Sciences, Kongju National University, Gongju, 32588, Republic of Korea Keywords: Korean stone heritages, Conservation, Weathering, Damage, Environmental control. Abstract: In Republic of Korea, a peninsula country located at the eastern region of the Asian continent, is mostly composed of granite and gneiss. The southern Korean peninsula stated approximately 7,000 tangible cultural heritages. Of these, the number of stone heritages are 1,882 (26.8%), showing a diverse types such as stone pagoda (25.8%), stone Buddha statues (23.5%), stone monuments (18.1%), petroglyph, dolmen, fossils and etc. Igneous rock accounts for the highest portion of the stone used for establishing Korean stone heritages, forming approximately 84% of state-designated cultural properties. Among these, granite was used most often, 68.2%, followed by diorite for 8.2%, and sandstone, granite gneiss, tuff, slate, marble, and limestone at less than 4% each. Furthermore, values of the Korean stone heritages are discussed as well as various attempts for conservation of the original forms of these heritages. It is generally known that the weathering and damage degrees of stone heritage are strongly affected by temperature and precipitation. The most Korean stone heritages are corresponded to areas of middle to high weathering according to topography and annual average temperature and precipitation of Korea. Therefore, examination of environmental control methods are required for conservation considering the importance of stone heritages exposed to the outside conditions, and monitoring and management systems should be established for stable conservation in the long term.
  • Improving Efficiency and Effectivity of and Effectivity Efficiency Improving 2017/18 Knowledge Sharing Program Knowledge 2017/18

    Improving Efficiency and Effectivity of and Effectivity Efficiency Improving 2017/18 Knowledge Sharing Program Knowledge 2017/18

    2017/18 Knowledge Sharing Program with Indonesia ( Sharing Program 2017/18 Knowledge 2017/18 Knowledge Sharing Program with Indonesia (III): Improving Efficiency and Effectivity of Infrastructure Spending by Enhancing Public Investment Management III ) 2017/18 Knowledge Sharing Program with Indonesia (III) 2017/18 Knowledge Sharing Program with Indonesia (III) Project Title Improving Efficiency and Effectivity of Infrastructure Spending by Enhancing Public Investment Management Prepared by Korea Development Institute (KDI) Supported by Ministry of Economy and Finance (MOEF), Republic of Korea Prepared for The Government of the Republic of Indonesia In Cooperation with Ministry of Finance, Republic of Indonesia Program Directors Youngsun Koh, Executive Director, Center for International Development (CID), KDI Kwangeon Sul, Visiting Professor, KDI School of Public Policy and Management, Former Executive Director, CID, KDI Project Manager Kyoung Doug Kwon, Director, Division of Policy Consultation, CID, KDI Project Officer Jinee Lee, Senior Research Associate, Division of Policy Consultation, CID, KDI Senior Advisor Sung Jin Kim, Former Head of Public Procurement Service, Republic of Korea Principal Investigator Ji Woong Yoon, Professor, Kyung Hee University Authors Chapter 1. Jung Wook Kim, Senior Research Fellow & Director, KDI Soo Jung Kim, Senior Research Associate, KDI Wahyu Indrawan, Junior Advisor, Ministry of Finance Eko Agus Rianto, Budget Analyst, Ministry of Finance Chapter 2. Ji Woong Yoon, Professor, Kyung Hee University Tommi
  • 2012 Membership Directory

    2012 Membership Directory

    2012 Membership Directory “Sister Cities International has been instrumental in breaking down barriers between cultures and fostering better relations between communities separated by oceans.” —President William Jefferson Clinton 2 0 1 2 M e m b e r s h i p D i r e c t o r y b y U . S . S t a t e Alabama Arizona Arkansas Birmingham / POP 229,800 Chandler / POP 252,017 Heber Springs / POP 7,308 Al-Karak, Jordan Tullamore, Ireland Omoa, Honduras Anshan, China Chao Yang District, China Fountain Hills / POP 24,669 Hot Springs / POP 35,183 Coban, Guatemala Ataco, El Salvador Hamamaki, Japan Guediawaye, Senegal Dierdorf, Germany Gweru, Zimbabwe Kasterlee, Belgium Little Rock / POP 187,452 Hitachi, Japan Changchun, China Huangshi, China Gila Bend / POP 1,834 England, Newcastle upon Tyne Maebashi City, Japan No Reported Sister City Hanam City, Republic of Korea Plzen, Czech Republic Kaohsiung Municipality, Taiwan Pomigliano d’Arco, Italy Gilbert / POP 207,500 Mons, Belgium Rosh Ha’ayin, Israel Leshan, China Szekesfehervar, Hungary Newtownabbey, United Kingdom Marion / POP 12,217 Vinnytsya, Ukraine No Reported Sister City Winneba, Ghana Mesa / POP 452,933 Burnaby, Canada North Little Rock / POP 60,140 Mobile / POP 192,830 Caraz, Peru Uiwang City, Republic of Korea Ariel, Israel Guaymas, Mexico Bolinao, Philippines Kaiping, China St. Joe / POP 28 Cockburn, Australia New Zealand Bride, Isle of Mann, United Kingdom Constanta, Romania Gaeta, Italy Phoenix / POP 1,567,924 California Gianjin, China Calgary, Canada Alameda / POP 70,272 Havana,
  • Cultural Heritage Night” in South Korea

    Cultural Heritage Night” in South Korea

    sustainability Article Examining Structural Relationships among Night Tourism Experience, Lovemarks, Brand Satisfaction, and Brand Loyalty on “Cultural Heritage Night” in South Korea Nan Chen 1,2 , Yahui Wang 2, Jiaqi Li 3 , Yuqian Wei 3 and Qing Yuan 1,2,3,* 1 Research Institute for Study Travel, Henan University, Kaifeng 475001, China; [email protected] 2 School of Cultural Industry & Tourism Management, Henan University, Kaifeng 475001, China; [email protected] 3 Department of Leisure Service & Sports, Pai Chai University, Daejeon 35345, Korea; [email protected] (J.L.); [email protected] (Y.W.) * Correspondence: [email protected]; Tel.: +86-185-3946-6548 Received: 1 August 2020; Accepted: 17 August 2020; Published: 19 August 2020 Abstract: The night-time economy is an important part of the urban economy and contributes significantly to modern cities’ GDP. The development of night tourism is one of the crucial means to enrich and prosper the night-time economy. Recently, as a popular topic of sustainable development, night tourism has received extensive attention. However, little attention has been paid to night tourism, especially from the emotional perspective of tourists. Furthermore, discussions on how and why tourists become interested in night tourism are still lacking. To fill the research gap, based on the theory of experience economy, we used the concept of lovemarks to explore the influence of tourists’ tourism experience and lovemarks on their brand satisfaction and brand loyalty. A self-administered questionnaire was completed by 487 tourists of “Cultural Heritage Night”, a night tourism brand in South Korea. The results indicate that tourists’ entertainment and educational experience significantly influence their lovemarks (both of brand love and respect), and esthetic experience only significantly influences brand respect.
  • Fengshui Landscapes in Jeju Island Sanghak Oh (4-1) 14:15-14:30 Rottnest Island –Cultural Landscape As a Means of Reconciliation Jane Lennon (4-5)

    Fengshui Landscapes in Jeju Island Sanghak Oh (4-1) 14:15-14:30 Rottnest Island –Cultural Landscape As a Means of Reconciliation Jane Lennon (4-5)

    CONTENTS Welcome Message 2 Congratulatory Message 4 Kenote Speech 8 Program 16 Presentation Schedule 18 Author’s Abstracts 26 - Theme 1 26 - Theme 2 58 - Theme 3 88 - Theme 4 144 Commitees 162 Welcome Message On behalf of the ICOMOS-IFLA International Scientific Currently, the ISCCL is undertaking a wide range of re- Committee on Cultural Landscapes (ISCCL), it is my great search and practical projects. These include: the contin- privilege to welcome participants to the ISCCL 2015 In- uous updating of a bibliography on cultural landscapes; ternational Symposium. The ISCCL values and appreci- investigating the heritage and conservation needs of ates your attendance, your involvement, and your con- ‘world rural landscapes’; finalising a doctrinal text on his- tribution. toric urban public parks; participating in the IUCN-ICO- MOS Connecting Practice project; providing guidance I begin by acknowledging that we meet on the beautiful to ISCCL members undertaking reviews and evaluations island and seascape of Jeju Island, Korea. I pay my respect of World Heritage cultural landscape nominations; and to those local people whose lives, stories, and cultures publishing a guide on the background and assessment are intertwined with Jeju Island. And I express enormous of aesthetic values of landscapes. thanks and appreciation to the symposium hosts, spon- sors, and organisers: you have done an incredible job. I express my heartfelt thanks, gratitude, and admiration to the ISCCL Expert Voting Member for Korea, Professor The theme of the ISCCL 2015 International Symposium, Jongsang Sung, who has led and driven the organising Re-thinking Lifescape: Linking Landscape to Everyday of the ISCCL 2015 International Symposium.
  • I Love Korea!

    I Love Korea!

    I Love Korea! TheThe story story of of why why 33 foreignforeign tourists tourists fellfell in in love love with Korea. Korea. Co-plannedCo-planned by bythe the Visit Visit Korea Korea Committee Committee & & the the Korea Korea JoongAng JoongAng Daily Daily I Love Korea! The story of why 33 foreign tourists fell in love with Korea. Co-planned by the Visit Korea Committee & the Korea JoongAng Daily I Love Korea! This book was co-published by the Visit Korea Committee and the Korea JoongAng Daily newspaper. “The Korea Foreigners Fell in Love With” was a column published from April, 2010 until October, 2012 in the week& section of the Korea JoongAng Daily. Foreigners who visited and saw Korea’s beautiful nature, culture, foods and styles have sent in their experiences with pictures attached. I Love Korea is an honest and heart-warming story of the Korea these people fell in love with. c o n t e n t s 012 Korea 070 Heritage of Korea _ Tradition & History 072 General Yi Sun-sin 016 Nature of Korea _ Mountains, Oceans & Roads General! I get very emotional seeing you standing in the middle of Seoul with a big sword 018 Bicycle Riding in Seoul 076 Panmunjeom & the DMZ The 8 Streams of Seoul, and Chuseok Ah, so heart breaking! 024 Hiking the Baekdudaegan Mountain Range Only a few steps separate the south to the north Yikes! Bang! What?! Hahaha…an unforgettable night 080 Bukchon Hanok Village, Seoul at the Jirisan National Park’s Shelters Jeongdok Public Library, Samcheong Park and the Asian Art Museum, 030 Busan Seoul Bicycle Tour a cluster of
  • Chapter 1. Research Background and Purpose Study on The

    Chapter 1. Research Background and Purpose Study on The

    Study on the Characteristics and Determinants of High-Growth Regions in the Era of Population Aging Mungu Huh et al.* Chapter 1. Research Background and Purpose The rapid aging of the population is a serious issue for South Korea, as the sudden decline in the size of the working-age pop- ulation is leading to a shortage of labor necessary to sustain local and national economic growth, while the increasing average age of workers is resulting in decreases in labor productivity. As pop- ulation aging can pose a serious threat to the competitiveness of a regional or national economy, it is critical for policymakers to intervene in a timely manner by implementing effective measures. There is indeed a close correlation between demographic struc- tures and economic growth. Population aging is always inversely related to economic growth, at both the local and national lev- * Mungu Huh, Hyunwoo Kim, Jeonghong Kim, Hayool Song, Sangho Lee, Doohee Lee, Junho Jeong, Daegi Min, Hideki Endo Study on the Characteristics and Determinants of High-Growth Regions in the Era of Population Aging 339 els. The increasing proportion of the elderly in given populations is irrefutably negatively correlated to the rates of growth of the gross domestic product (GDP) and gross regional domestic product (GRDP) of the 205 cities, counties, and boroughs of Korea, and the same goes for the 34 member states of the Organization for Eco- Figure 1. Population Aging and Economic Growth (A) 34 OECD member states (B) 205 cities, counties, and boroughs of Korea South Korea Rate of Rate of increase increase in GRDP in GDP (five-year average) Rate of increase in proportion of Proportion of elderly population elderly population (five-year average) Figure 2.