DOCSLIB.ORG

Curriculum Vitae Hye Young

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text

Load more

CURRICULUM VITAE HYE YOUNG KIM Born in Gongju, Changnam, South Korea in 1982 Assistant Professor of Art, Winston-Salem State University, NC, USA Assistant Professor of Art Department of Art EDUCATION + Visual Studies 2013.05 Master of Fine Arts, Art and Technology 601 S. Martin Luther King Jr. Dr School of Art and Art History, University of Florida, Gainesville, FL, USA Carolina Hall G32 2009.05 Master of Fine Arts, Painting Winston-Salem, NC 27110 Sam Fox School of Design & Visual Arts, Washington University in St. Louis, MO, USA Office: 336-750-3343 2007.02 Bachelor of Fine Arts in Painting Emaiil: [email protected] Department of Fine Arts and Design, Korea University, Seoul, South Korea 2004-2005 Study Abroad Program, 1 Year Visiting Student University of California at Davis, CA, USA TEACHING EXPERIENCE 2013-present Assistant Professor of Art, Art and Visual Studies Winston-Salem State University, NC, USA 2011-2013 Instructor as record, Graduate Graduate Teaching Assistantship University of Florida, Gainesville, FL, USA 2011 Visting Artist “Tracing Human Existence,” McDonnell Academy Alumni Workshop, Washington University in St. Louis, MO, USA 2010 Visiting Artist, “Art in Higher Education in US”, Chungnam Arts High School Cheonan, Korea 2010 Workshop instructor, “Recycle Art”, Solstice Workshop Art Studio, Seattle, WA, USA 2009 Workshop instructor, “Nature Art” YMCA camp, Seatlle, WA, USA 2009 Workshop instructor, “Around the world”, COCA, Saint Louis, MO, USA 2008-2009 Teaching Assistant, Washington University in St. Louis, MO, USA 2006 Art Instructor, Seoul Guui Elementary School, Seoul, Korea 2005-2006 Visiting Art Instructor, Hong Teacher Art Education Co. Seoul, Korea 2005 Studio Assistant, “Sculpture Ceramics I,” University of California in Davis, CA, USA 2002-2003 Art Instructor, E-HOO Private Art Institute, Seoul, Korea WORK EXPERIENCE / ACTIVITIES 2011-2013 Graphic desigher, HHMI-UF Science for Life program, University of Florida, Gainesville, FL, USA 2010-2011 Computer Lab Assistant, University of Florida, Gainesville, FL, USA 2010 Gallery Assistant, Catherine Person Gallery, Seattle, WA 2010 Parade Artist, “2010 Fremont Solstice Parade” Fremont Streets, Seattle, WA, USA 2009 Artist Assistant of Lu Cabeen, Art Professor, University of Washingotn, Seattle, WA, USA 2009 Art Festival Assistant, “Pow! Pow” Action Art Festival, Climate Theater, SF, CA, USA 2005 Assistant Curator, Geumgang Nature Art Pre-Biennale, Gongju, Korea 2004 Foreign Artists Assistant , Geumgang Nature Art Biennale, Gonju, Korea Kim 1 CURRICULUM VITAE HYE YOUNG KIM SOLO EXHIBITIONS 2010 “Awakening Moment” Dubsea Art Space, Seattle, WA, USA Assistant Professor of Art 2009 “Traces of Existence” The Gallery, University City Public Library, St. Louis, MO, USA Department of Art 2006 “The Web of Traces” Solo Exhibition, The Land of Morning Sun Gallery, Seoul, Korea + Visual Studies 601 S. Martin Luther King Jr. Dr PROJECT EXHIBITIONS Carolina Hall G32 2012 “Narrative Exchange : whereabouts” collaboration with Dawn Gaietto, Winston-Salem, NC 27110 WARPhaus, University of Florida, Gainesville, FL, USA Office: 336-750-3343 2008 “Second Skin” collaboration with Bo Choi, Jacob Lawrence Gallery, Seattle, WA, USA Emaiil: [email protected] 2005 “Dowon” Joint Exhibition, Basement Gallery, Davis, CA, USA GROUP EXHIBITIONS 2014 “Vector 2014” Video Game + Art Convergence Festival, Toronto, ON, CANADA 2014 “BODIES” A international juried exhibition, North Seattle Community College Art Gallery, Seattle, WA, USA 2014 “Single Channel Works” The 10th Berlin International Director’s Lounge, Berlin, GERMANY 2013 “1st Annual Experimental Video Festivial” Launch Pad Cooperative, Toledo, OH, USA 2013 “School of Art+Art History Juried given Exhibition”, University Gallery, University of Florida, Gainesville, FL,USA 2013 “Sensitive Objects” interactive art show, collaboration with Erin Curry/Katiria Quiles WARPhaus, University of Florida, Gainesville, FL, USA 2012 “Picturing Science/Producing Art”, Focus Gallery, University of Florida, Gainesville, FL, USA 2012 “Dialogue Space” FAD gallery, University of Florida, Gainesville, FL, USA 2012 “School of Art+Art History Juried given Exhibition”, University Gallery, University of Florida, Gainesville, FL,USA 2011 “CODIFIED: Art + Genetics Exhibition”, UF Cancer and Genetics Research Complex Gainesville, FL, USA 2011 “Flowing Spaces” Focus Gallery, University of Florida, Gainesville, FL, USA 2011 “TransFormance” Recital Hall, University of Florida, Gainesville, FL, USA 2011 “TransWARP” WARPhaus gallery, University of Florida, Gainesville, FL, USA 2011 “End To End” New Media Art Show, Harvestworks,New York, NY, USA 2011 “Cirque des Arts” Hippodrome Art Gallery and Cinema, Gainesville, FL, USA 2010 “LO-CALe” Food Co. Gainesville, FL, USA 2010 “Distance” Ver(a)rt Gallery at the Vera Project, Seattle, WA, USA 2010 “Combination” The Gallery at Towne Centre, Seattle, WA, USA 2010 “Kent Summer Art Exhibit & Gala” Centennial Center Gallery, Kent, WA, USA 2010 “15th Annual Phinney-Greenwood Artwalk” Phinney Center Gallery, Seattle, WA, USA 2010 “Selected Artists Exhibition”, Shoreline City Hall Gallery, Seattle, WA, USA 2009 “One Night Stands Series”, Fetherston Gallery, Seattle, WA, USA 2009 “Low-Fi & Romantic” three solo shows, Des Lee Gallery, Saint Louis, MO, USA 2009 “MFA Thesis Exhibition”, The Mildred Lane Kemper Art Museum, St.Louis, MO, USA Kim 2 CURRICULUM VITAE 2009 “Runneth Over” Satellite Exhibition, CBC High, St.Louis, MO, USA 2008 “Strange Coupling” art benefic auction, Sandpoint Gallery, Seattle, WA, USA HYE YOUNG KIM 2008 “Show to go” group performance, Forest Park, St.Louis, USA 2008 “Fill in the _____” group MFA show, Kulturprojekte_Berlin, Berlin, Germany Assistant Professor of Art 2008 “Patterns and Pixels” juried exhibition, Art Saint Louis, Saint Louis, MO, USA Department of Art 2008 “First Year MFA show”, Des Lee Gallery, Saint Louis, MO, US, USA + Visual Studies 2006 “The 6th Preview” Group Exhibition, Team Preview, Seoul, Korea 601 S. Martin Luther King Jr. Dr 2006 “Hana” Group exhibition, Hanasqure Gallery, Seoul, Korea Carolina Hall G32 2006 “Little Works With Big Ideas 4” BFA Painting Exhibition, Lyceum, Seoul, Korea Winston-Salem, NC 27110 2005 “Fifteen Young Artists’ Show”, Group Exhibition, Fusion, Sacramento, CA, USA Office: 336-750-3343 2005 Ceramics Commercial Exhibition, John Natsoulas Gallery, Davis, CA, USA Emaiil: [email protected] 2004 Group Painting Exhibition, Lyceum, Seoul, Korea 2003 Group Painting Exhibition, Lyceum, Seoul, Korea 2002 Group Painting Exhibition, Lyceum, Seoul, Korea COLLECTIONS 2010 Awakening Moments I, II, III, IV , Brauer Hall, Washington University in St. Louis. MO, USA 2009 Think “I” (painting), University City Public Library, St. Louis, MO, USA 2007 Web of Traces I, II , Philtra, Private collection, Electronic Company, Suwon, Korea 2006 Orchestra of Traces III, Korea Science and Engineering Foundation, Public collection, Daejeon, Korea ARTIST RESIDENCIES 2012.10 Elsewhere-Living Museum, Greensboro, NC, USA 2008.12 Winter Residency, University of Washington, Seattle, WA, USA 2008.07 Berlin Summer Residency, Berlin, Germany HONORS / SCHOLASHIPS 2014 2nd Place Award, “2014 6th New Discourse” Cyartspace, Seoul, Korea 2012 2nd Place Award, “CODIFIED: Art + Genetics Exhibition”, UF Cancer and Genetics Research Complex, Gainesville, FL, USA 2011 Dean Award, “School of Art+Art History Juried given Exhibition”, University Gallery, University of Florida, Gainesville, FL,USA 2010-2013 Graduate Assistantship, University of Florida, Gainesville, FL 2007-2009 International McDonnell Scholar Academy, Washington University in St. Louis, MO 2007 Valedictorian of Division of Art & Design , Korea University, Seoul, Korea 2004-2005 UC Davis Scholarship, Korea University, Seoul, Korea 2004-2005 Semester High Honors, Korea University, Seoul, Korea 2002 Freshmen Special Scholarships, Korea University, Seoul, Korea PROFESSIONAL MEMBERSHIP Member, CAA (College Art Association) Member, SECAC (Southeastern College Art Conference) Kim 3.
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.
  • Survival Guide for International Students 2020

    Survival Guide for International Students 2020

    Survival Guide 2020 Survival Guide for International Students 2020 KAIST College of Business, 85 Hoegi-ro, Dongdaemun-gu, Seoul, Korea 02455 www.business.kaist.edu １ Survival Guide 2020 Table of Contents Life as KCB Student Introduction ---------------------------------------------------------- 4 Arrival Information ------------------------------------------------- 5 Academic Information --------------------------------------------- 9 Holiday Information ------------------------------------------------ 12 Campus Map -------------------------------------------------------- 14 Campus Facilities -------------------------------------------------- 15 Sports Facilities ----------------------------------------------------- 20 Housing Information ----------------------------------------------- 21 Campus Area ------------------------------------------------------- 24 Visa & Alien Registration ----------------------------------------- 26 Health Information ------------------------------------------------- 27 Life in Korea About Korea --------------------------------------------------------- 29 Transportation ------------------------------------------------------ 30 Living in Korea ------------------------------------------------------ 34 Medical Services & Hospitals ----------------------------------- 35 Expenses ------------------------------------------------------------ 36 Attractions & Entertainment ------------------------------------- 38 KAIST College of Business, 85 Hoegi-ro, Dongdaemun-gu, Seoul, Korea 02455 www.business.kaist.edu ２ Survival
  • 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.
  • CAMPUS Asia Program Overview FY2017 Budget: 650 Million Yen

    CAMPUS Asia Program Overview FY2017 Budget: 650 Million Yen

    CAMPUS Asia Program Overview FY2017 budget: 650 million yen CAMPUS Asia is a program that promotes quality-assured student exchanges through cooperation among the governments, quality assurance organizations, and universities of Japan, China, and Korea. From FY2011, ten pilot programs were selected through joint screening by the three countries and conducted. Since FY2016, in addition to eight programs that applied from among the ten pilot programs, nine new programs by the university consortium participating in CAMPUS Asia have been added for a total of 17 programs that have begun the full-fledged implementation of their activities. Record/plan of exchanges (no. of Japanese students sent abroad, foreign students received in Japan) - FY 2011-2015 (actual): Sent: 1,392, received: 1,485 - FY 2016-2020 (planned): Sent: 2,199; received: 2,076 Details At the 2nd Japan-China-Korea Summit in October 2009, Japan proposed, and agreement was reached on, trilateral high-quality inter- university exchanges. In April 2010, the trilateral 1st Experts Meeting was held in Tokyo (Japan side chairman: Yuichiro Anzai, President, Japan Society for the Promotion of Science). Agreement was reached on “CAMPUS Asia”* as the name for the program. *Stands for: “Collective Action for Mobility Program of University Students in Asia” In April 2015, at the 5th China-Japan-Korea Committee for Promoting Exchange and Cooperation among Universities, the three countries agreed that, with the end of the pilot program period, from FY2016, they would: 1) increase the number of trilateral inter- university collaboration programs, including the exchanges carried out as pilot programs, 2) make efforts to expand the collaborative framework of the Program (in the mid- and long-term) to the ASEAN countries.
  • 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.
  • Workshop Program

    Workshop Program

    Beyond Hate & Fear : How Do Asia and Europe Deal with Hate Speech? Jan. 17 (Wed) - 18 (Thu), 2018 Ritsumeikan University, Japan DATE TIME EVENT 1/16 16:00-18:00 Registration (TUE) 8:30-9:00 Registration Welcome & Opening 9:00-9:30 Myungkoo KANG (Seoul National University) Remarks Chairperson: Yuko KAWAI (Rikkyo University) Title Presenter Discussant Language, Hatespeech and Xenopobia in the Johannes WILHELM (Keio Laura ASCONE (Cergy- Internet University) Pontoise University) Session 1 Proving “Real” Harm: An Analysis of Gender and Vivian SHAW (University of Texas at 9:45-11:00 Exploration of Online Race/Ethnicity in the Regulation of Internet-based Austin) Hate Speech Hate Speech in Japan Natalie ALKIVIADOU (University of Central Free Market Place of Ideas: Applying the Lancashire Cyprus) Approach of the UN Human Rights Committee Gemmo Bautista FERNANDEZ and the European Court of Human Rights in (University of Philippines) Philippine Internet Hate Speech Cases Break (15min) Chairperson: Younghan Cho (Hankuk University of Foreign Studies) Title Presenter Discussant When Hate Becomes Illegal: Analyzing Policy Naoto HIGUCHI (Tokushima Processes to Enact the Anti-Hate Speech Law in University) Japan Session 2 Johannes WILHELM (Keio Dialogues and Diversity in Korea, Japan and University) 11:15-12:30 When Hate France: The Contribution of International Law to Philippa HALL (Independent Becomes Illegal Hate Speech Legislation in National and Researcher) Transnational Contexts The Legal Regulation of Hate Speech: The United Natalie ALKIVIADOU
  • ZEUS EXPERIMENT at HERA ' ZEUS Collaboration 2 Group from the Institute of Nuclear Physics Includes: P

    ZEUS EXPERIMENT at HERA ' ZEUS Collaboration 2 Group from the Institute of Nuclear Physics Includes: P

    PL9700208 28 Section V ,.,.-; ZEUS EXPERIMENT AT HERA ' ZEUS Collaboration 2 Group from the Institute of Nuclear Physics includes: P. Borzeniski, J. Chwastowski, A. Eskreys, K. Piotrzkowski, M. Przybycieri, M. Zachara, L. Zawiejski (physicists) and J. Andruszkow, B. Dajarowski, W. Daniluk, P. Jurkiewicz, A. Kotarba, K. Oliwa. W. Wierba (engineers and technicians) Third year of HERA operation was a very successful one for the HERA crew. Experiments (ZEUS and HI) collected more than 3pb~1 of the integrated luminosity compared to ()00nb~^ in the previous year. Higher luminosity means also higher rates and higher background. That created new problems for our experiment at the beginning of the running period. The common effort of all groups taking care of the different detector components resulted in a smooth and successful running of the ZEUS experiment. The main responsibility of the Cracow group is the reliable performance of the Luminosity Monitor, which has been designed and built by our group. That means the maintenance of the detector, continuous development of the online and offline software tools and the luminosity measurement itself. A very detailed offline analysis of the 1993 luminosity data was done in 1994. This resulted in much better understanding of the systematic effects influencing the luminosity measurement. The systematic error in the determination of the integrated luminosity is now below 2.5%. Modification of the hardware setup, especially replacement of the photomultipliers in the calorimeters, made during the 1993/1994 winter shutdown, allowed for more stable opera- tion in the 1994 running period. Much improvement has also been achieved in both offline and online software.
  • HRNK, NYU School of Law, the Hurford Foundation, CFR's Winston

    HRNK, NYU School of Law, the Hurford Foundation, CFR's Winston

    20th Annual Timothy A. Gelatt Dialogue on the Rule of Law in East Asia International Human Rights: North Korea, China and the UN Tuesday, November 11, 2014 1:30–7:00 p.m. Greenberg Lounge 40 Washington Square South NYU School of Law International Human Rights: North Korea, China and the UN 1:30 p.m. Welcome Jerome Cohen, Professor and Co-Director, US-Asia Law Institute, NYU School of Law; Adjunct Senior Fellow for Asia, Council on Foreign Relations Greg Scarlatoiu, Executive Director, The Committee for Human Rights in North Korea 1:40 p.m. The Current Context Keynote: An Overview: The DPRK and the World Stephen Bosworth, Senior Fellow, Harvard Kennedy School of Government; Chairman, US-Korea Institute, Johns Hopkins University; Former US Ambassador to South Korea, US Special Repre- sentative for North Korea Policy; Dean, Fletcher School of Law and Diplomacy at Tufts University Comment: Are We Prisoners of Korean History? Charles Armstrong, Korea Foundation Professor of Korean Studies in the Social Sciences, Columbia University Discussion Moderator: Dr. Myung-Soo Lee, Senior Research Scholar, US-Asia Law Institute, NYU School of Law 2:30 p.m. The Refugee Problem, International Law and China’s Role My Struggles as a Defector in North Korea, China and South Korea Hyeonseo Lee, Refugee Activist China’s Forced Repatriation of North Korean Refugees and International Law Roberta Cohen, Non-Resident Senior Fellow, Brookings Institution; Co-Chair, The Committee for Human Rights in North Korea Rescuing North Korean Refugees: The Story of Asia’s Underground Railroad Melanie Kirkpatrick, Senior Fellow, Hudson Institute; author of Escape from North Korea: The Untold Story of Asia’s Underground Railroad Discussion Moderator: Philip Alston, John Norton Pomeroy Professor of Law; Faculty Director and Co-Chair, Center for Human Rights and Global Justice, NYU School of Law 3:45 p.m.
  • Baekje Historic Areas on Archaeological Heritage Management and Several (Republic of Korea) Independent Experts

    Baekje Historic Areas on Archaeological Heritage Management and Several (Republic of Korea) Independent Experts

    Consultations ICOMOS consulted its International Scientific Committee Baekje Historic Areas on Archaeological Heritage Management and several (Republic of Korea) independent experts. No 1477 Technical Evaluation Mission An ICOMOS technical evaluation mission visited the site from 15 to 20 September 2014. Additional information received by ICOMOS Official name as proposed by the State Party A letter was sent to the State Party on 21 August 2014 Baekje Historic Areas requesting a map showing the location of the 8 Location component sites; clarification regarding a large building near the Mireuksa Temple, clarification of ownership, Gongju and Buyeo, Chungcheongnam-do protection within the buffer zone and location and of Iksan, Jeollabuk-do visitor facilities. A second letter was sent to the State Republic of Korea Party following the ICOMOS Panel in December 2014 Brief description requesting information on the reconstruction of the western pagoda at the Mireuksa temple, an overall The Baekje lasted 700 years from 18 BCE to 660 CE tourism strategy and the periodicity of monitoring of the and was one of the three earliest kingdoms on the murals in the tombs. A revised nomination with minor Korean peninsula. The Baekje Historic Areas serial errors corrected and an expansion of the comparative property comprises eight archaeological sites located in analysis was received on 8 September 2014 and a the mid-western region of the Republic of Korea. These response to queries was provided to the mission and collectively represent the later period of the kingdom received on 17 October 2014. A response to ICOMOS’ during which there was a considerable interchange of first letter including the requested map was received on values between China, Korea and Japan (475-660 CE).

  • About Korea University 2017

    1 About Korea University About Korea 2 3 2017 About Korea University Greeting 04 KU History 05 KU history has maintained the pride of the Korean people Inside KU’s Icon 06 An icon, the first step towards Global KU KU Change 08 World’s Top 50 University 12 Ready To Enter the World’s Top 50 by 2020 Campus Facilities 14 Exceptional campus facilities Global KU 18 A cradle of global leaders Campus Life 22 Six Must-Dos for KU students Colleges & Graduate Schools 26 Colleges, the heart of KU KU Facts 52 Statistics KU Campus 72 Campus information Greeting KU History About Korea University About Korea 04 055 1905 Realizing the goal Founded as Bosung College, the first institute of higher education in Korea of the world’s top 100 together, Yong-ik Lee, also known as Chungsukgong, Treasurer of the Royal Household of the Korean Empire, established Bosung College, the We now aspire to predecessor of Korea University, with the belief “Education Saves KU’s new mission. the Nation”. 1934 Moved to the Anam Campus The Main Building, a representation of the aspirations of the Ko- rean people, constructed in Anam-dong. Greetings from Korea University! As President of KU with a strong sense of responsibility and 1946 Korea University, an overarching name sincerity, I am putting forth my best efforts to make the future of KU stand tall in the world, Permission granted on August 15 to establish a university. building upon the proud history of KU as the nation’s pride and hope. Name changed to Korea University.