Final Program for ASEM17/ANBRE17 Congress

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CHAIRMAN’S WELCOME

The 2017 World Congress on Advances in Structural Engineering and Mechanics(ASEM17) and Advances in Nano, Robotics, and Energy(ANBRE17) are jointly organized by combing existing international conferences and adding new ones. Each conference in the congress is organized with close association with relevant journal of Techno-Press.

This combined event provides a greater variety of topics to be picked up. This will create an excellent opportunity for participants to look into what is going on in the allied fields and get some ideas on what the future developments in thier own fields will be.

Thus, ASEM17/ANBRE17 will be the premier international forum that brings together academics and practicing engineers to exchange the frontier research results and emerging technologies in the broad areas of research.

It is with a great pleasure and honor for me to welcome you all here for the joint Congress in Ilsan, Korea. I hope the Congress will be a unique opportunity for participants not only to exchange the recent developments in the important technical areas, but also to meet the old friends and make new ones.

I would like to extend my appreciation to all the participating authors for their valuable time and efforts to make contribution to this joint congress. Thanks are also due to the keynote lecturers for their important contribution to this congress, and the invited mini symposium organizers for their hard work, not forgetting the session chairs who will take on very important roles.

Special thanks are due to Professor O Ok Park, the Vice President of KAIST and a former editor-in-chief of Advances in Materials Research, a Techno-Press journal, for kindly accepting our invitation to give plenary keynote lecture.

On a broad spectrum of topics covered by the Congress, more than 700 abstracts were received by the organizing committee and about 450 quality papers, including 15 Keynote lectures, were finally accepted for presentation. They will be presented in 62 oral sessions and 7 poster sessions by world-renowned experts in the field from 41 countries during the three day conference.

Some financial supports were provided by the Korean Government funding agencies such as Korean Federation of Science and Technology Socities, Korea Tourism Organization, Gyeonggi MICE Bureau, and Goyang Convention & Visitors Bureau. Their generous supports are very important factors for the success of this congress and gratefully acknowledged.

Ilsan City in Gyeonggi Province, with its scenic beauty created by surrounding mountains and Han River, has been originally developed to be a residential town and convention center of Metropolitan Seoul. With its proximity to the City of Seoul and infrastructures such as highway and subway systems that connect Ilsan and Seoul, I hope you can easily visit some interesting and memorable places if you can take out some time during and/or after the Congress.

Last but not least, I would like to extend my appreciation to my colleagues who worked very hard against all the difficulties to make this Congress a great success. They are the Congress Secretaries, Members of the Organizing Committee, Chairmen of Participating International Conferences and the International Advisory Committee members of ASEM17/ANBRE17 for their time and efforts spent to prepare the Congress.

Ilsan(Seoul), Korea August 2017
Chang-Koon Choi Chairman, ASEM17/ANBRE17

1

CONGRESS ORGANIZATION (ASEM17/ANBRE17)

CONGRESS INFORMATION
CONGRESS ORGANIZATION

Official Language:

English

Congress Chair

Chang-Koon Choi (KAIST)

Secretariats: Until August 28, 2017

Secretariat, ASEM17/ANBRE17 P.O. Box 33, Yuseong, Daejeon 34186, Korea Tel: (+82-42) 828-7995, Fax: (+82-42) 828-7997

E-mail: [email protected] / [email protected]

Secretary General:

Hyo-Gyoung Kwak (KAIST)

International Advisory Committee

Dennis Lam (Univ. of Bradford) Stephen Foster (Univ. of NSW) C.S. David Chen (Nat'l Taiwan Univ.) B.F. Spencer, Jr. (Univ. of Illinois) Keh-Chyuan Tsai (Nat'l Taiwan Univ.) Moo-Hyun Kim (Texas A&M Univ.) Erasmo Carrera (Politecnico di Torino) Francisco M. Linares (Univ. of Turabo) Taiji Adachi (Kyoto Univ.)

After August 28, 2017 17:00~

Secretariat, ASEM17/ANBRE17 3rd Floor, Rm #305A KINTEX 2, Ilsan (Seoul), Korea Tel: (+82-31) 995-7430

Speaker’s Preparation Room:

3rd Floor, Rm #306B KINTEX 2 Tue, Wed, Thur Aug. 29 - 31, 8:00-15:00
Fabio Casciati (Univ. of Pavia) Ernst Rank (Technische Universitat Munchen) Brian Uy (Univ. of NSW)

PARTICIPATING INT’L CONFERENCES

Andrzej Winnicki (Cracow Univ. of Tech.) Shih-Chi Liu (Southeast Univ.)

The 2017 International Conference on

Fabio Casciati (Univ. of Pavia) Miguel Cerrolaza (Polytechnic Univ. of Catalonia) Philippe Miele (ENSCM)

Innovative Structural Engineering and Mechanics (ISEM17)

(Co-chairs: Chang-Koon Choi, Phill-Seung Lee)

Steel and Composite Structures (ICSCS17)

(Co-chairs: Brian Uy, Dennis Lam)

Local Organizing Committee

Advances in Computational Technologies in Concrete Structures (ICTCS17)
Chair: Chang-Koon Choi (KAIST)

Co-chair: Phill-Seung Lee (KAIST)

(Co-chairs: Hyo-Gyoung Kwak, Andrezej Winnicki)

Advances in Multi-Scale and Multi-Physics Mechanics (ICMMM17)

(Chairman: C.S. David Chen)

Members

Smart Structures and Systems (ICSSS17)

(Co-chairs: Chung-Bang Yun, B.F. Spencer, Jr)

Earthquakes and Structures (ICEAS17)

(Co-chairs: Han-Seon Lee, Keh-Chyuan Tsai)

Tunnels and Underground Spaces (ICTUS17)

(Co-chairs: Jong-ho Shin, Chungsik Yoo)

Wakes and Flow-Induced Vibrations (ICWFIV17)

(Chairman: Alam Md Mahbub)

Advances in Nano Research (ICANR17)

(Chairman: Jeong-Yong Lee)

Advances in Robotics Research (ICARR17)

(Chairman: Jun Ho Oh)

Advances in Energy Research (ICER17)

Jin-Keun Kim (KAIST) Jeong-Yong Lee (KAIST) Jeong-Tae Kim (Pukyong Nat'l Univ.) Thomas Kang (Seoul Nat'l Univ.) Myung Sagong (Univ. of Sci & Tech.) Jun Ho Oh (KAIST) Chung-Bang Yun (KAIST) Han-Seon Lee (Korea Univ.) Yong-San Yoon (KAIST) Gye-Chun Cho (KAIST) Jong-Ho Shin (Konkuk Univ.) Chungsik Yoo (Sungkyunkwan Univ.) Hyung-Jo Jung (KAIST)
(Co-chairs: Francisco M. Linares, Nasr Bensalah)
Hyun Myung (KAIST)

TABLE OF CONTENTS

  • Page
  • Page

Local Transportation..........................................................4 Field Trip............................................................................5

Floor Plans.......................................................................6 Approaches to ASEM17/ANBRE17 Venue.....................7 Program At-a-Glance...................................................8-9 Technical Program...................................................10-24 Author Index.............................................................25-31
Chairman’s Welcome........................................................1 Congress Organization....................................................2 General Information......................................................3-5

Registration.........................................................................3 Payment & Remittance.......................................................3 Publications.........................................................................3 Venue and Accommodations..............................................4

2

GENERAL INFORMATION

receipt to avoid any contingencies and present them at the registration desk if so requested.

REGISTRATION

The registration fee for the congress is US$700 if registered on or before June 30, 2017 and US$750 after this date until the last day of pre-registration (July 31, 2017). The registration fee should be paid on or before July 31, 2017. For on-site registration (US$800), prearrangement should be made.

Cancellation & Refund

If the cancellation in writing is received by July 31, 2017 or the submitted paper is not accepted for presentation, the paid registration fee is fully refunded and after that date, a processing fee of US$100 will be deducted. No refunds will be given after August 1, 2017. For the fully registered participants who are not able to attend the conference, a set of proceedings will be sent by surface mail.
Participants' spouse and children are eligible to register as accompanying persons.

Registration as a regular participant covers:

PUBLICATIONS

The fee will cover a copy of congress proceedings, admission to technical sessions, lunches, welcome reception, coffee services during session breaks, and congress banquet.

Congress Proceedings

One-page abstracts of papers presented at the congress will be published in the Volume of Abstracts, and the full texts of papers (4~20 pages) will be included in the IASEM Online Proceedings as below.

Registration as an accompanying person covers:

Admission to technical sessions, congress reception, coffee breaks during the congress and banquet.

〮 ASEM17: http://www.i-asem.org/asem17_publication.html 〮 ANBRE17: http://www.i-asem.org/anbre17_publication.html

Only the papers of pre-registered authors will be included in the congress proceedings. Proceedings are distributed to the registered participants at the congress.

Registration Fees

  • Regular Participant
  • : US$700 (on or before June 30)

: US$750 (on or before July 31) : US$800 (on-site)

Journal Version Papers

Accompanying Person : US$180 *For Additional Banquet and Reception tickets, inquire to: ASEM17/ANBRE17 staff at the Secretariat. (Rm #305A)
As the congress is held in association with the TechnoPress Journals, authors are encouraged to submit their Journal version papers (normally 12-24 journal pages (single column)) to the relevant Techno-Press journals before or after the congress. The journal version papers

should be prepared in accordance with the “Instruction to

Prepare Manuscript of Techno-Press Journals”.

On-Site Registration: Place and Hours

Mon Tue,Wed,Thur
Aug.28: Aug. 29-31: 3rd Fl. Lobby 08:00-17:00
3rd Fl. Lobby 17:00-19:30

(http://www.techno-press.org/papers/instruction.php)

Submitted papers will undergo peer review process and accepted papers will appear in the journal of author’s choice.

PAYMENT & REMITTANCE

Payment for registration fee should be in the form of:

Techno Press Journals (www.techno-press.org)

Bank Draft

- Structural Eng. & Mechanics (SEM) - Wind & Structures (WAS) - Steel & Composite Structures (SCS) - Computers & Concrete (CAC)
Please make payable to Secretariat ASEM17/ ANBRE17. Please have your name appear on your bank draft, and no personal checks will be accepted.

- Smart Structures & Systems (SSS) - Multiscale & Multiphysics Mech. (MMM) - Geomechanics & Engineering (GAE) - Membrane Water Treatment (MWT) - Earthquakes & Structures (EAS)

Bank Transfer

-Bank Account NO.: 1081-400-427598 -Account Holder: Gukje Gujo Assoc. -SWIFT No.: HVBKKRSE
- Ocean Systems Engineering (OSE) - Advances in Materials Research (AMR) - Advances in Environmental Research (AER) - Coupled Systems Mechanics (CSM) - Advances in Automotive Engineering (AAE) - Advances in Computational Design (ACD) - Advances in Concrete Construction (ACC) - Advances in Energy Research (ERI) - Advances in Nano Research (ANR) - Advances in Robotic Research (ARR) - Advances in Aircraft & Spacecraft Science (AAS) - Biomaterials & Biomechanics in Bioeng. (BME) - Structural Monitoring & Maintenance (SMM)
-Bank Address:
Woori Bank, Daejeon KAIST Branch. 373-1 Guseongdong, Yuseong-gu, Daejeon, South Korea
* The banker’s fee for remittance must be born by the sender.

Credit Card

VISA or Master Card is acceptable.

Confirmation & Receipt

Upon paying your registration fees and receiving confirmation, please retain the confirmation letter and/or

3

GENERAL INFORMATION

LOCAL TRANSPORTATION
VENUE AND ACCOMMODATION

  • Map of KINTEX
  • Ilsan (KINTEX)

Ilsan was developed in the outskirts of Seoul as a New City by the Korean Government since 1990s to meet the ever-increasing housing needs of the capital city. Now home to more than 1 million people, Ilsan has become a pivotal part of the Seoul Metropolitan Area, not only as a bedtown to the Northwestern part of Seoul, but also as a major center of shopping and convention in its own right. With the proximity to two International Airports (Gimpo & Incheon) and the capital city, world-class convention facilities of KINTEX and nearby shopping centers, amusement parks, and various sightseeing areas, Ilsan is a perfect place for international convention and tourism. Ilsan is surrounded by Bukhansan Mountain in the east and Han River in the west. A variety of cultural ruins and remains is still in Ilsan because the town was very close to old capitals such as Gaeseong during Goryeo Era and Hanyang during Joseon era.

Today, Korea’s largest tourism attraction, Ilsan Lake Park and

the largest exhibition convention center, KINTEX lead the MICE industry of Korea. Ilsan also plans to complete the construction of Korea World Town, five-star hotel, aquarium, thematic part and various shopping malls in phase by 2018.

Subway

The nearest subway station is Daehwa (No.3 Orange Line), which is the starting point of Seoul Subway system.

Accommodation

The designated ASEM17/ANBRE17 hotels are MVL Hotel Goyang and Stanford Hotel Seoul. Shuttle service will be provided from/to both hotels.

 The MVL Hotel Goyang

Tel: Tel: +82 31 927 7700 / E-mail: [email protected]

Website: http://www.mvlhotel.com/goyang

From Daehwa Station: ▪ Subway Exit No. 2: Walk for about 15 minutes to get to KINTEX Street

 Stanford Hotel Seoul

▪ Subway Exit No. 5: Take bus No. 039 or 082 (It takes about five minutes, at 15-minute intervals) No. 9700, 8109, or 8407 (It takes about five minutes, at 20- minute intervals)

Tel: +82 2 0616 0001 / Fax: +82 0 1616 00012

Website: http://www.stanfordseoul.com/seoul/

Rates

  • Hotel
  • Room Type & Rates
  • Remarks

- Superior Double/Twin - KRW 157,300 (Room only) - 1 breakfast : KRW 25,410 (Tax included)

Taxi

The MVL Hotel

★★★★★

3 minutes by Car
(Shuttle provided)

Taxi is another convenient way of traveling in Ilsan and Seoul. The basic fare is 2,800 won for the first 2 km and 100 won for each additional 144m. (Mostly interpretation service is available)

- Standard Double/Twin - KRW 104,500 (Room only) - 1 breakfast : KRW 16,500 (Tax included)

Stanford Hotel

★★★★

15-20 minutes by Car
(Shuttle provided)

Rent a Car

* The room rates are special conference rates. * 1 US$ = Appx. 1,100 KRW (check for current exchange rates)

If you want to rent a car, you must have International Driver’s Lisence (or Permit). You may rent a car at the inside airport building or Rent Car Desk of each hotel.

4

GENERAL INFORMATION

was signed in 1953 at Panmunjeom. The DMZ tour is one

Field Trip

of the most popular tour course of attraction for visitors, as they can experience the atmosphere of the tension of cold war and the the fresh air of natural DMZ as well. The 3rd Tunnel, discovered in October 1978 was evidently designed for a suprise attack on Seoul by North Korea. It is 1.95 meters high and 2.1 meters wide, penetrates 435 meters to the south of the Military Demarcation Line(MDL) at a point only 4 kilometers southward from the Truce Village of Panmunjeom. It runs through bedrock at a depth of about 73 meters below ground. It is capable of moving a full division with their weapons. Dora Mt.Observatory is the nearest site to see the North Korea for visitors and they can see also Dora Station connecting south and north railroad.
ASEM17/ANBRE17 participants may join one or more of the field trips around Ilsan and Seoul on seat available basis. The trips will be guided by an English speaking tour guide. Time schedule & itineraries are subject to change due to weather & traffic condition.

Pre-Conference Tour (Tour1)

Date: 28 August (Mon) 17:30 - 20:00

COURSE: KINTEX - Korea Traditional Bibimbap Experience Center - Stops at Ilsan Lake Park, LAFESTA, One Mount, MVL Hotel Price: Free of charge (On seat available basis)

Full Day Tour (Tour3)

Date: 1 September (FRI) 08:30 - 19:00

COURSE: KINTEX - Gyeongbokgung Palace - Bukchon Hanok Village - Insadong Antique Street - Lunch - Namdaemun Market - N Seoul Tower- KINTEX Price: $50 ($55 on-site, on seat available basis)

With the support of Goyang Convention & Visitors Bureau, the participants are offered the fun experience of making Bibimbap, a famous Korean dish which is a mixture of rice, various vegetables and meat. After spending time making

Built in 1395, Gyeongbokgung Palace is the largest of

five remaining palaces of Joseon Dynasty, which served as

the home to Royal Kings of the Joseon dynasty, the Kings' households, as well as the government of Joseon. After being destroyed by fire during the Imjin War and abandoned for two centuries, all of the palace's 7,700 rooms were later restored in the 19th century. And yet again, much of the palace was systematically destroyed by Imperial Japan in the early 20th centyry. Since then, the walled palace complex is gradually being reconstructed to

its original form. Bukchon Hanok Village is home to

hundreds of traditional houses, called hanok, that date back to the Joseon Dynasty. Today, many of these hanoks operate as cultural centers, guesthouses, restaurants and tea houses, providing visitors with an opportunity to experience, learn and immerse themselves in traditional Korean culture. Seoul N Tower was the first tower-type tourism spot in Korea. The top of the tower is at almost 480m above sea level, including Namsan Mountain (243m) and the tower’s own height (236.7m), making it one of the tallest towers in Asia. As of now, it has become one of the representative landmarks and multi-cultural venues in Seoul.
&

eating Bibimbap at Korea Traditional Bibimbap

Experience Center, the bus will make stops at points of attractions in Ilsan, such as Ilsan Lake Park, Lafesta, and One Mount. You may choose to rest or explore the town by taking off. Ilsan Lake Park is one of the largest man-made parks in Asia. The park offers visitors a lot to see and do including the Riverside Square, artificial islands, a 4.7km bike path, children's playground, natural experience site, musical fountain, 100 species of wild flowers and a dense forest with 200,000 trees. Lafesta is a large open street shopping mall, full of fun events year-round. Its main facilities include Fashion Outlet, accessory shops, food courts, restaurants, theme cafes, a game center, a book store, and a movie theater.

Afternoon Tour (Tour2)

Date: 31 August (THU) 12:30 - 18:00

COURSE: KINTEX- Imjingak - DMZ Tour(3rd Tunnel & Dora Mt.Observatory) - Heyri Art Village - KINTEX Price: $20 ($25 on-site, on seat available basis)

The demilitarized zone (hereafter DMZ) is the 248km-long, 4km-wide area across the Korean Peninsula which divides South and North Korea. This zone is left undeveloped for several decades since the truce ending the Korean War

5

FLOOR PLANS

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  • Hyangsoon Yi

    Hyangsoon Yi

    HYANGSOON YI Professor of Comparative Literature Director of Korean Language and Literature Director of Vietnamese Language and Literature Interim Director of the Center for Asian Studies Curriculum Vitae Home Address: Office Address: 118 Buckeye Branch 148 Joe Brown Hall Athens, Georgia 30605 Department of Comparative Literature University of Georgia Tel.: 706-461-9207 Athens, Georgia 30602 Tel.: 706-542-7517 Fax: 706-542-2155 E-mail: [email protected] EDUCATION 1999 Ph.D. in Language Education, University of Georgia. Dissertation: “A Content Analysis of Selected Korean Textbooks for Adult Learners of Korean as a Foreign Language.” Dissertation Director: Genelle Morain 1997 Ph.D. in English, minor in Film Studies, Pennsylvania State University. Dissertation: “The Traveler in Modern Irish Drama.” Dissertation Director: Michael Begnal 1985 MA in English, Northeastern University. 1980 BA in English Education, Seoul National University. 2 PUBLICATIONS Single-authored Book: Piguni wa Han’guk munhak (Buddhist Nuns and Korean Literature). Seoul: Yemunsŏwŏn, 2008. Co-authored Book: Welcome To Korean! Seoul: BooBooks, 2010. (Welcome To Korean! E-book, 2013) Edited Volume: Tong’asia piguni yŏn’gu (Buddhist Nuns in East Asia). Seoul: Dongguk University Press (Seoul: Dongguk UP; in press). Co-edited Journal Issue: Journal of Global Initiatives: Voices of Korean Identity in Global Context. Vol. 5, No. 2, 2010. Book Chapters: “The Modern Buddhist Nun in Han Yongun’s Misery.” Buddhism in Modern Asian Literature. Eds. Michihiro Ama and Mary Sheldon (under review). “Bhiksuni Sŏn Master Daehaeng and Hangŭl,” Figures of Buddhist Modernity. Eds. Justin McDaniel, Mark Rowe, and Jeffrey Samuels, Honolulu: University of Hawaii Press, 2013 (under contract).
  • Masterarbeit

    Masterarbeit

    MASTERARBEIT Titel der Masterarbeit How Special Economic Zones Influence Economic Development in East Asia: A Comparative Study on the Impact of Zouping National Economic and Technological Development Zone and Daegu-Gyeongbuk Free Economic Zone on the Local Economic Development during the Era of Financialization Verfasser Teng Long angestrebter akademischer Grad Master of Arts (MA) Wien, 2016 Studienkennzahl lt. Studienblatt: A 066 864 Studienrichtung lt. Studienblatt: Wirtschaft und Gesellschaft Ostasiens Betreuer: Mag. Dr. Alfred Gerstl CONTENTS Acknowledgements ..................................................................................................................... i 1 Introduction ......................................................................................................................... 1 2 Terminology and Theory .................................................................................................... 4 2.1 Terminology ................................................................................................................ 4 2.1.1 Special Economic Zones ...................................................................................... 4 2.1.2 Economic Development ....................................................................................... 6 2.1.3 Financialization .................................................................................................... 6 2.2 Theories ......................................................................................................................
  • Korean Cinema 2 0

    Korean Cinema 2 0

    KOREAN CINEMA 2007 KOREAN CINEMA 2007 KOREAN CINEMA 2007 Acknowledgements Contents Publisher AN Cheong-sook Chairperson Review of Korean Films in 2007 Korean Film Council 206-46, Cheongnyangni-dong, Dongdaemun-gu, Seoul, Korea (130-010) and the Outlook for 2008 4 Editor-in-Chief Korean Film Council 8 Daniel D. H. PARK Director of International Promotion Feature Films 14 Editors Fiction 16 JUNG Hyun-chang, YANG You-jeong Released 17 Completed & Upcoming 195 Collaborator Documentary 300 Earl Jackson, SON Ju-hee, LEE Yuna, LEE Jeong-min Animation 344 Contributing Writer JUNG Han-seok Short Films 353 Fiction 354 Film image, stills, and part of film information are provided by directors, producers, production & sales Documentary 442 companies, and Film Festivals in Korea including JIFF (Jeonju International Film Festival), PIFF (Pusan Animation 450 International Film Festival), WFFIS (Women’s Film Festival in Seoul), PIFAN (Puchon International Fantastic Film Festival), AISFF (Asiana International Short Film Festival) and EXiS (Experimental Film and Video Experimental 482 Festival in Seoul). KOFIC appreciates their help and cooperation. Appendix 490 ©Korean Film Council 2007 Statistics 492 lndex of 2007 films 499 Book Design Muge Creative Thinking Addresses 518 Print Dream Art about this film is its material. It is quite unique that the democratic resistance movement, Review of Korean Films in 2007 (the Gwangju Democratization Movement) which occurred in Gwangju, a local city of Korea, in May 1980, would be used as source material for a Korean blockbuster in 2007. Although the film does not have any particularly profound vision about the event or the and the Outlook for 2008 period, <May 18> won over many of the public with its universal life stories and the emotions of the Gwangju citizenry during those days, and was admired for its thorough and meticulous research efforts.
  • Historical Information on Admiral Yi Sun-Sin

    Korean Spirit and Culture Website www.kscpp.net All booklets published in the series are available on our website, as well as additional materials covering various aspects of Korean history and culture. Published so far: Admiral Yi Sun-sin King Sejong the Great Chung Hyo Ye Fifty Wonders of Korea Taste of Korea (Cookbook) Master Wonhyo The Practice of Hongik Ingan 1 Comments from Readers “I would like to commend you on an excellent commentary about a native son of Korea who gave his mind, body, and soul to the goal of achieving freedom for his people and his country. To say that I was mildly surprised about the incredible life and history of Admiral Yi Sun-sin is an understatement. This incredible warrior and humble person is to be greatly admired.” - Colonel Thomas Brenner (RET), USA “Yi’s patriotism was one that inspired him to do good, so pure and untouched by hate, and not like modern-day patriotism which seems to breed prejudice, arrogance and division. The way he yearned to serve his country to best of his ability was much like the way holy men serve God – unconditionally and without attachment to results or retreat in the face of defeat. His story is an inspiration for the times we face today. In a world where leaders' motives are suspect and full of self-interest we are left hoping for leaders like Yi Sun-sin to arise.” - April Cantor, USA “On the day before the Battle of Myongnyang, Yi Sun-sin said, ‘He who seeks death will live, and he who seeks life will die.’ His words charged the soldiers’ spirits and changed the fate of
  • Tracing Back in Time, We Are Here Harmony and Development of Cities and Heritage

    Tracing Back in Time, We Are Here Harmony and Development of Cities and Heritage

    PHOTO ESSAY PHOTO Dedicated to all Tracing Back in Time, who live in, We are Here travel to, and love Tracing Back in Time the World Heritage Cities In September 1993, representatives of 56 cities with World Heritage sites gathered in Fez, Morocco to lay the foundation for the Organization of World Heritage Cities (OWHC), which aims to promote the sustainable , Tracing Back in Time, We are Here harmony and development of cities and heritage. The Organization is We are Here composed of approximately 290 cities around the world that possess World Heritage sites with ‘outstanding universal values’ under the Convention Concerning the Protection of the World. The Story of Me and You, Brought Together by the City The Space of the City, Following the Flow Dreaming of Harmony between the Past and Present, and Cities and People | OWHC-AP OWHC-AP OWHC Asia-Pacific Regional Secretariat www.owhcap.org OWHC-AP PHOTO ESSAY PHOTO We are Here Tracing Back in Time Dedicated to all who live in, travel to, and love Tracing Back in Time the World Heritage Cities In September 1993, representatives of 56 cities with World Heritage sites gathered in Fez, Morocco to lay the , foundation for the Organization of World Heritage Cities (OWHC), which aims to promote the sustainable , Tracing Back in Time, We are Here harmony and development of cities and heritage. The Organization is We are Here composed of approximately 290 cities around the world that possess World Heritage sites with ‘outstanding universal values’ under the Convention Concerning the Protection
  • Copyright by Chuyun Oh 2015

    Copyright by Chuyun Oh 2015

    Copyright by Chuyun Oh 2015 The Dissertation Committee for Chuyun Oh Certifies that this is the approved version of the following dissertation: K-popscape: Gender Fluidity and Racial Hybridity in Transnational Korean Pop Dance Committee: Rebecca Rossen, Supervisor Omi Osun Joni L. Jones Paul Bonin-Rodriguez Cherise Smith Heather Hindman Youjeong Oh K-popscape: Gender Fluidity and Racial Hybridity in Transnational Korean Pop Dance by Chuyun Oh, B.A.; M.A. Dissertation Presented to the Faculty of the Graduate School of The University of Texas at Austin in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree of Doctor of Philosophy The University of Texas at Austin May 2015 Acknowledgements I would like to extend my thanks to PPP faculty members whose advice and help significantly contributed to my dissertation. I offer the deepest appreciations to my academic advisor, Rebecca Rossen, for supporting my dissertation and academic progress for the last five years with great enthusiasm, insight, and mentorship. I am also thankful to Omi Osun Joni L. Jones and Paul Bonin for their generous help and inspiring scholarship. I want to thank each member of my committee, Cherise Smith, Heather Hindman, and Youjeong Oh, for the time to read and respond to my work with advice. I also offer thanks to my colleagues, friends, and Theatre and Dance faculty members whose artistic and scholarly endeavors have significantly inspired my work. Lastly, I express my sincere gratitude and love to my family members and loved one. Without their help, care, love, and patience, everthing I have achieved would not have been possible.
  • REPORT of Me UNITED NATIONS COMMISSION for the UNIFICATION and REHABRITATION of KOREA

    REPORT of Me UNITED NATIONS COMMISSION for the UNIFICATION and REHABRITATION of KOREA

    REPORT OF mE UNITED NATIONS COMMISSION FOR THE UNIFICATION AND REHABRITATION OF KOREA GENERAL ASSEMBLY OFFICIAL RECORDS: EIGHTEENTH SESSION SUPPLEMENT No. 12 (A/5512) UNITED NATIONS ( 88 p.) REPORT OF THE UNITED NATIONS COMMISSION FOR THE UNIFICATION AND REHABILITA.TION OF KOREA GENERAL ASSEMBLY OFFICIAL RECORDS : EIGHTEENTH SESSION SUPPLEMENT No. ~ 2 (Aj5512) UNITED NATIONS New York, 1963 , NOTE Symbols of United Nations documents are composed of capital letters combined with figures. Mention of such a symbol indicates a referen~e to a United Nations document. I j , CONTENTS T.lnTER OF TRANSMITTAL v INTRODUCTION 1 Chapt,·!" Porallraf>~ r. THE COMMISSION AND ITS CO:\DIITTEE-TERMS OF REFE..lffiNCE, ORGANI~ ZATION AND ACTIVITIES A. Role and organization .. ..... 1-4 1 B. Activities of the Commission 5-9 1 n. THE KOREAN QUESTION AND THE REPUBLIC OF KOREA A. Consideration of the Korean question by the General Assembly at its seventeenth session . 10-14 2 B. The question of unification ............ .. .. 15-30 2 C. Question of the admission of the Republic of Korea to membership in the United Nations . 31 4 D. Ivlembership in specialized agencies and other international bodies 32 4 tlbined rations E. Diplomatic relations of the Republic of Korea .. , 33-39 5 Ill. REPRESENTATIVE GOVERNMENT IN THE REPUBLIC OF KOREA -i A. Introduction . 40--43 f B. The period of preparation for political activities 44-86 6 The constitutional amendments . 44-45 6 The referendum on the constitutional amendments 46-50 6 Nature and description of the Amended Constitution . 51-69 6 Important laws . 70--86 8 C. The period of political ~ctivities .