DOCSLIB.ORG

The 10Th KAIST Geometric Topology Fair: Curriculum Vitae

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
The 10Th KAIST Geometric Topology Fair: Curriculum Vitae The 10th KAIST Geometric Topology Fair Past Events ( - 2011) Main Program Registration and Travel August 13 – 17, 2012 the 10th KAIST GeometricRoom Topology1501, Natural Sciences Fair Building KAIST, Daejeon, Korea August 13 - 17, 2012. KAIST, Daejeon, Korea. http://mathsci.kaist.ac.kr/~shkim/gtfair Lecture Series by and Research Talks by Jinseok Cho (KIAS) Michael Davis (Ohio State Univ.) Graph products, RACGs and RAAGs Kanghyun Choi (KAIST) Stefan Friedl (Univ. of Cologne) Koji Fujiwara (Tohoku Univ.) Thilo Kuessner (KIAS) Group actions on quasi-trees Sang-hyun Kim (KAIST) Taehee Kim (Konkuk Univ.) Alan Reid (Univ. of Texas at Austin) Sang-Jin Lee (Konkuk Univ.) 3-manifold groups, covering spaces Gye-Seon Lee (Seoul National Univ.) and LERF Seonhee Lim (Seoul National Univ.) Ken’ichi Ohshika (Osaka University) The 10th KAIST Geometric Topology Fair will focus on the recent developments in geometric group theory and three-manifold theory. The lecture series and talks will Organizing committee: Suhyoung Choi, Sang-hyun Kim, Kihyoung Ko (KAIST) http://mathsci.kaist.ac.kr/be aimed at graduate students∼ shkim/gtfairand early career researchers. email:[email protected](National Research Fund of Korean Government, 2011-0026138 & 2011-0027600) Organizing committee Kihyoung Ko, Suhyoung Choi, Sang-hyun Kim Contact [email protected] The 10th KAIST Geometric Topology Fair Page 1 of 7 Timetable 8/13 MONDAY 8/14 TUESDAY 8/15 WEDNESDAY 8/16 THURSDAY 9 - 9:30 Coffee and light breakfast 9:30 - 10:30 M. Davis M. Davis A. Reid A. Reid 11 - 12 K. Fujiwara K. Fujiwara K. Fujiwara M. Davis 12 - 1:30 Lunch 1:30 - 2:30 A. Reid S. Lee J. Cho S. Kim 2:30 - 3 Break 3 - 4 K. Ohshika T. Kuessner G. Lee S. Friedl 4:15 - 5:15 S. Lim T. Kim K. Choi Reception Lecture Series Graph products, RACGs and RAAGs by Michael Davis (Ohio State Univ.) Given a graph W and a group G, one can define the graph product; it is the group K (=K(G,W)) formed by taking the free product of copies of G, one for each vertex of W, and then imposing the relations that copies of G corresponding to two distinct vertices commute whenever the vertices span an edge of K. When G is cyclic of order 2, K is a right-angled Coxeter group (abbreviated as RACG). When G is infinite cyclic, K is a right-angled Artin group (abbreviated as RAAG). I will explain two constructions of contractible spaces on which a graph product acts. One of these, called the right-angled building (= RAB) for K, is nonpositively curved, i.e., it is a CAT(0)-space. When K a RAAG, the second construction is also CAT(0). Next, I plan to discuss several applications of RACGs and RAAGs to topology and geometric group theory, for example, 1) the reflection group trick using RACGs and 2) the construction of Bestvina-Brady groups using RAAGs. I will also use the explicit description of these contractible spaces to compute the (co)homology of graph products with various coefficients. Group actions on quasi-trees by Koji Fujiwara (Tohoku University) The study on group actions on simplicial trees is classical. Bass-Serre theory gives a description of the group if the action is non-trivial, namely, there is no global The 10th KAIST Geometric Topology Fair Page 2 of 7 fixed point. It also has some connection to property T. A quasi-tree is a graph which is quasi-isometric to a simplicial tree. We will study group actions on quasi-trees by automorphisms. In this case, an action is non-trivial if there is an unbounded orbit. We give sufficient conditions for a group to have a non-trivial action on a quasi-tree, discuss standard examples, and study some consequence from non-trivial group actions on quasi-trees. 3-manifold groups, covering spaces and LERF by Alan Reid (Univ. of Texas at Austin) Since Perelman’s resolution of the Geometrization Conjecture, the main open questions surrounding the geometry and topology of compact 3-manifolds re- volve around so called "virtual properties": i.e. on the geometry and topology of finite sheeted covers of compact 3-manifolds. Recent work of Agol now appears to have resolved many of these questions. These lectures will discuss work prior to Agol and will deal with residual properties of 3-manifold groups and finite sheeted covering spaces. Research Talks Introduction to Kashaev volume conjecture by Jinseok Cho (KIAS) We explain the definition of Kashaev invariant of knots using R-matrix and in- troduce the volume conjecture. Especially, we follow Kashaev’s original idea of calculating the limit of the Kashaev invariant, and formulate his method as the optimistic limit of the Kashaev invariant. Then we revise his method and show that it determines the volume and the Chern-Simons invariant of the hyperbolic knot. This is a joint-work with Hyuk Kim and Seonhwa Kim of Seoul National University. The definability criterion for cocompact convex projective polyhedral reflection groups by Kanghyun Choi (KAIST) In this talk, we introduce the criterion for a Zariski dense subgroup generated by reflections G ⊂ SL±(n + 1, R) to be definable over A where A is an integrally closed Noetherian ring in a field R. We apply this criterion for groups gen- erated by reflections that act cocompactly on irreducible properly convex open subdomains of the n-dimensional projective sphere. This gives a methodology to construct injective group homomorphisms from such Coxeter groups to SL±(n + 1, Z). Finally we provide some examples of SL±(n + 1, Z)-representations of such Coxeter groups. In particular, we consider simplicial reflection groups that are isomorphic to hyperbolic simplicial groups and classify all the conjugacy classes of the reflection subgroups in SL±(n + 1, R) that are definable over Z. The 10th KAIST Geometric Topology Fair Page 3 of 7 Minimal genus surfaces in 4-manifolds with a free circle action by Stefan Friedl (University of Cologne) We use recent results of Agol and Wise to give new lower bounds on the genera of surfaces representing homology classes in 4-manifolds with a free circle action. Hyperbolic aspects of right-angled Artin groups by Sang-hyun Kim (KAIST) For each right-angled Artin group G, we canonically associate a quasi-tree T. In the case when G has cohomological dimension two, this graph T precisely encodes all the isomorphism types of right-angled Artin groups that are embedded in G. In general, T provides a necessary condition for such isomorphism types. T turns out to be quasi-isometric to the coned-off Cayley graph of G relative to the centralizers of the vertices. We describe hyperbolic aspects of the action of G on this quasi-tree. Knot concordance and invariants from derived covers by Taehee Kim (Konkuk Univ.) Two knots are said to be concordant if there exists a properly locally flat embed- ded annulus in the product of the 3-sphere and the unit interval which gives the knots on the boundary.. In this talk, we discuss relationships between concor- dance and invariants from derived covers including the Alexander polynomial, higher-order Alexander invariants and von Neumann rho-invariants associated to rationally universal solvable representations defined by Cochran, Orr and Te- ichner. This is joint work with Se-Goo Kim. Invariants preserved by mutation by Thilo Kuessner (KIAS) Ruberman proved in 1987 that hyperbolic volume is preserved under mutation of knots. While that proof was building on results from the theory of minimal surfaces, we will show that Rubermans Theorem can also be derived from an equality in group homology, which has a short topological proof. This topologi- cal approach can also be used to show that several other invariants are preserved under (generalized) mutation of hyperbolic 3-manifolds, such as for example the volume of CR-structures or the volume of flag structures as considered by Bergeron-Falbel-Guilloux. If time permits we will also discuss generalizations to higher-dimensional symmetric spaces. Real projective deformations of hyperbolic reflection orbifolds by Gye-Seon Lee (Seoul Na- tional Univ.) Let Q be a compact reflection orbifold of dimension at least three. By using Klein’s model for hyperbolic geometry, hyperbolic structures on orbifolds provide exam- ples of real projective structures. If Q admits a hyperbolic structure, then such a hyperbolic structure is unique. However, the induced real projective structure on The 10th KAIST Geometric Topology Fair Page 4 of 7 some such orbifolds deforms into a family of real projective structures that are not induced from hyperbolic structures. We will describe a large class of compact hyperbolic reflection orbifolds with such deformations. This is joint work with Suhyoung Choi. Braid group of type (de,e,r) by Sang-Jin Lee (Konkuk Univ.) We describe a Garside structure for the braid group of type (de,e,r). This gives an interpretation of the group as a subgroup of the Artin braid group. Using this, we show that the braid group of type (de,e,r) is strongly translation discrete and that roots are unique up to conjugacy. This is a jointwork with Ruth Corran and Eon-Kyung Lee. Ford circles and Farey maps for function field by Seonhee Lim (Seoul National Univ.) Gauss map (or continued fraction map) and Farey map are well investigated for real numbers. It is related to geodesic flow on the hyperbolic plane. We define analogous objects on the Serre’s tree of SL2 over function field and show that there is a finite measure invariant under Farey map. Actions of isomorphism groups of Heegaard splittings on projective lamination spaces by Kenichi Ohshika (Osaka Univ.) Sakuma and D.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • CURRENT APPLIED PHYSICS "Physics, Chemistry and Materials Science"
    CURRENT APPLIED PHYSICS "Physics, Chemistry and Materials Science" AUTHOR INFORMATION PACK TABLE OF CONTENTS XXX . • Description p.1 • Audience p.1 • Impact Factor p.1 • Abstracting and Indexing p.2 • Editorial Board p.2 • Guide for Authors p.4 ISSN: 1567-1739 DESCRIPTION . Current Applied Physics (Curr. Appl. Phys.) is a monthly published international interdisciplinary journal covering all applied science in physics, chemistry, and materials science, with their fundamental and engineering aspects. Topics covered in the journal are diverse and reflect the most current applied research, including: • Spintronics and superconductivity • Photonics, optoelectronics, and spectroscopy • Semiconductor device physics • Physics and applications of nanoscale materials • Plasma physics and technology • Advanced materials physics and engineering • Dielectrics, functional oxides, and multiferroics • Organic electronics and photonics • Energy-related materials and devices • Advanced optics and optical engineering • Biophysics and bioengineering, including soft matters and fluids • Emerging, interdisciplinary and others related to applied physics • Regular research papers, letters and review articles with contents meeting the scope of the journal will be considered for publication after peer review. The journal is owned by the Korean Physical Society (http://www.kps.or.kr ) AUDIENCE . Chemists, physicists, materials scientists and engineers with an interest in advanced materials for future applications. IMPACT FACTOR . 2020: 2.480 © Clarivate Analytics
    [Show full text]
  • 1997 Conference Program Book (Hangul)
    W ELCOME Korea Teachers of English to Speakers of Other Languages 대한영어교육학회 1997 National Conference and Publishers Exposition Technology in Education; Communicating Beyond Traditional networks October 3-5, 1997 Kyoung-ju Education and Cultural Center Kyoung-ju, South Korea Conference Co-chairs; Demetra Gates Taegu University of Education Kari Kugler Keimyung Junior University, Taegu 1996-97 KOTESOL President; Park Joo-kyung Honam University, Kwangju 1997-98 KOTESOL President Carl Dusthimer Hannam University, Taejon Presentation Selection Committee: Carl Dusthimer, Student Coordination: Steve Garrigues Demetra Gates, Kari Kugler, Jack Large Registration: Rodney Gillett, AeKyoung Large, Jack Program: Robert Dickey, Greg Wilson Large, Lynn Gregory, Betsy Buck Cover: Everette Busbee International Affairs: Carl Dusthimer, Kim Jeong- ryeol, Park Joo Kyung, Mary Wallace Publicity: Oryang Kwon Managing Information Systems: AeKyoung Large, Presiders: Kirsten Reitan Jack Large, Marc Gautron, John Phillips, Thomas Special Events: Hee-Bon Park Duvernay, Kim Jeong-ryeol, Sung Yong Gu, Ryu Seung Hee, The Kyoung-ju Board Of Education W ELCOME DEAR KOTESOL MEMBERS, SPEAKERS, AND FRIENDS: s the 1997 Conference Co-Chairs we would like to welcome you to this year's conference, "Technology Ain Education: Communicating Beyond Traditional Networks." While Korea TESOL is one of the youngest TESOL affiliates in this region of the world, our goal was to give you one of the finest opportunities for professional development available in Korea. The 1997 conference has taken a significant step in this direction. The progress we have made in this direction is based on the foundation developed by the coachers of the past: our incoming President Carl Dusthimer, Professor Woo Sang-do, and Andy Kim.
    [Show full text]
  • JAE-HONG PARK, Ph.D
    JAE-HONG PARK, Ph.D. Department of dance Phone: +82-10-3795-1261 Hansung University Fax: +82-2-760-4485 Seoul, South Korea [email protected] Academic Positions Associate Professor, Hansung University, Department of Dance, Aug 2011 ~ present Chair, Hansung University, Department of Dance, July 2007~ June 2011 Assistant Professor, Hansung University, Department of Dance, Sept 2005~ Aug 2011 Adjunct Professor, Kookmin University, Dept of Theater & Dance, Mar 2003~Aug 2005 Lecturer, Korea National University of Arts, Department of Dance, 2001~2005 Lecturer, Seoul National University, Department of Physical Education, 2000~2005 Lecturer, Sejong University, Department of Dance, 2004~2005 Lecturer, SungKyunKwan University, Department of Dance, 1996~1999 Instructor, Division of Dance, SunHwa Arts School, 1995~1996 Lecturer, CheonBuk National University, Department of Dance, 1994~1995 Full-time Instructor, Universal Ballet Academy, 1992~1997 Associations & Academic Societies Editor in chief, Korea Society of Dance Science, Feb 2011-present Committee Member, Korea Dance Grand Prix, Korea Dance Association, Mar 2010-present Administrative Committee, Korea International Ballet Competition, Aug 2009-present Seoul Committee Member, Korea Arts & Culture Education Service, Mar 2007-present Board member, Korea Society of Dance Science, Seminars & Education, Feb 2006-present Board member, Korea Ballet Association, Research and Workshop, Feb 2006 - present Education SunHwa Arts Middle & High School, Ballet division(Director: A. Dellas),
    [Show full text]
  • A Historical Approach to Syphilis Infection in Korea
    Original scientific article Acta Med Hist Adriat 2018; 16(2);185-202 Izvorni znanstveni ~lanak https://doi.org/10.31952/amha.16.2.1 A HISTORICAL APPROACH TO SYPHILIS INFECTION IN KOREA POVIJESNI OSVRT NA INFEKCIJU SIFILISA U KOREJI Dong Hoon Shin*, Hye Jin Lee*,**, Jong Ha Hong*, Eun Jin Woo***, Eunkyoung Shin****, Yi-Suk Kim*****, Ho Chul Ki******, Eunju Lee******* Summary From the end of the 15th century, syphilis spread worldwide, posing a serious threat to public health. Venereal syphilis has been a major research topic, not only in clinical medicine but also in paleopathology, especially because it is a disease of questionable origin and of high prevalence until the discovery of antibiotics. Syphilis in history has been studied extensively in Europe and the Americas, though less so in Asia. In this review, based on extant historical documents and available paleopathological data, we pinpoint the introduction and trace the spread of venereal syphilis in Korea to the end of the 19th century. This review provides * Lab of Bioanthropology, Paleopathology and History of Diseases, Department of Anatomy/Institute of Forensic Science, Seoul National University College of Medicine, Seoul, South Korea. ** Ministry of National Defense Agency KIA Recovery & Identification, Seoul, South Korea. *** Department of History, Sejong University, Seoul, South Korea. **** Department of Social Welfare, Dankook University, Cheonan, South Korea. ***** Department of Anatomy, College of Medicine, The Catholic University of Korea, Seoul, South Korea. ****** Ancient Institute of Heritage, Jukhyun-ro 514, Hwasun-gun, South Korea. ******* Department of Internal Medicine, Asan Medical Center, University of Ulsan College of Medicine, Seoul, South Korea. Correspondence Address: Dong Hoon Shin, Department of Anatomy/Institute of Forensic Science, Seoul National University College of Medicine, Daehak-ro 103, Chongno-gu, Seoul 110-799, South Korea.
    [Show full text]
  • SEJONG UNIVERSITY SUMMER Study Abroad PROGRAM Aug 7 – Aug 19, 2017
    TENTATIVE ITINERARY SEJONG UNIVERSITY SUMMER Study Abroad PROGRAM Aug 7 – Aug 19, 2017 PROGRAM LOGISTICAL SUMMARY Housing: Dorms with 2 people per room, air conditioning, private bath and shower, sheets and towels, televisions, internet access, a refrigerator. Meals: 1 meal provided per day, Monday through Friday. Phones: The dorm rooms have phones that can be used to call to Japan. International calling cards are recommended. In the past, some students brought phone cards from the Japan, but they had difficulty using the cards. Sejong University has invited a Korean phone card salesman to meet the group, from whom you can buy inexpensive international phone cards. Computers: Bring your computers at your own risk of theft or damage due to travel. Internet cafes are readily available. Wi-Fi: Free & Available on SJU campus. Suggested Amount For Spending Money: $500-$700 Program Fees: U$1,500 per participant Minimum number of participants: 15 INTERNATIONAL FLIGHT SCHEDULE Arrival: Arrive in Seoul between 1pm and 4pm Monday, Aug 7 Depart Seoul: Sat, Aug 18 An airport-bound bus will depart from Sejong University. Note: This is a tentative itinerary for the 2017 Program. Times and dates are subject to change. DATES MEALS TIMES ITINERARY NOTES Monday 1 meal Arrival at Incheon Airport outside of Seoul Aug 7 per day 16:30 Sejong staff meets students in the airport (M-F) 18:30 Sejong University buses students to the campus and dorms ******* 19:00 Check-in Sejong University, 98 Gunja-Dong Gwangjin-Gu Seoul, Korea Dinner 19:30 Light Pizza Dinner Tuesday L 08:30-09:00 Breakfast Aug 8 09:00-10:00 Program Orientation 10:00-12:00 SJU Lecture: Introduction to Seoul— Prof.
    [Show full text]
  • The Design and Use of the Hangul Alphabet.Pptx
    Brian Bernstein Harper Kamp Janghan Kim Seungeun Seol Introduction The Purpose of Hangul Initial Users of the Hangul Alphabet Chinese Influence Over Korea Usage of the Hangul Alphabet Conclusion Future Thoughts References King Sejong the inventor, said, “The speech sounds of our nation are different from those of China and are not confluent in writing. Thus, there are many among the ignorant peasants who, when they have something they wish to say, are ultimately unable to express their meanings. Taking pity on this, I have newly created twenty-eight letters, and simply wish for any and all to learn them with ease and use them at their convenience in daily life”(Kim , 1997) Before Hangul, Chinese Hanja was used as the primary writing system Chinese characters common in Asia at the time, great influence Chinese couldn’t express Korean thought very well using Hanja Chinese Hanja was difficult, the majority of Koreans were effectively illiterate Hangul was not officially adopted into Korea until 1945, after gaining independence from Japan Common folk could not write in Chinese Hanja Would give an opportunity to the common folk to become literate and informed Would close the information gap by allowing disseminating information http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ File:Statue_Sejong_le_Grand.jpg Aristocracy did not approve, wanted to maintain their high status Hangul was easy to learn and would allow for the expression of Korean thought http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ File:Hunmin_jeong-eum.jpg Lower Class -Widely used by common folk
    [Show full text]
  • HIS University Faculty Members
    HIS University Faculty Members Eun Soon Yang, Ph.D., LMFT Ph.D. Intercultural Education & Family Ministry, Biola University M.A. Cross-Cultural Studies, Fuller Theological Seminary B.A. English, Hankuk University of Foreign Studies Burt Winer, Ph.D., LMFT, MBA. Ph.D. in Family Ministry, HIS University M.A. Psychology, PepperdineUniversity M.B.A. Business, PepperdineUniversity B.S.California State University at LA Donna Brown, Ph.D. Ph.D. Intercultural Education, Biola University M.A. Biblical Literature, Assemblies of God Theological Seminary B.A. Elementary Education, LouisianaStateUniversity of New Orleans A.A. Practical Theology, Christ For the Nation Institute Kay H. Kim, Ph.D., LMFT Ph.D. in Family Ministry, HIS University M.A. in Marriage & Family Therapy, HIS University A.A. FIDM (Fashion Institute of Design & Merchandising) Marketing B.A. English Education, Ewha Woman’s University Eun Soon Lee, Ph.D. Ph.D. Counseling & Clinical Psychology, Ewha Woman’s University M.A. Developmental Psychology, Ewha Woman’s University B.A. Educational Psychology, Ewha Woman’s University Boo Un Oh, Ph.D. Ph.D. Youth Leadership, MyongJi University M.A. Christian Ethic, MyongJi University B.A. English Education, Chongshin University Hyun Ok Byun, Ed.D. Ed.D. Education in Counseling, HIS University M.A. Family Ministry and Counseling, Cheonan University B.A. Business Administration, Ewha Woman’s University JeongLan Choi, Ed.D. Ed.D. Education in Counseling, HIS University M.A. Family Ministry and Counseling, Cheonan University B.A. Food and Nutrition, Hanyang University Sun Young Kim, Ed.D. Ed.D. Education in Counseling, HIS University M.A. Family Ministry and Counseling, Cheonan University B.A.
    [Show full text]
  • UR SEOUL to NEARBY UNIVERSITIES ROOM *By Subway
    DISTANCE FROM UR SEOUL TO NEARBY UNIVERSITIES ROOM *by subway 18min Chung-Ang University 26min Heukseok Sejong University Children's Station 8min Grand Park Dongkuk Dongguk University Station Station 3min Sookmyeong 15min Sookmyeong Women's Women's Hanyang Hanyang YOUR SEOUL IN University Station University Station University 11min min Sungkyun- Hyehwa 20 kwan Station Konkuk Konkuk UR SEOUL UR Station University University WWW.URSEOUL.COM SEOUL 21min min WORLD CLASS PREMIUM RESIDENCE IN SEOUL Korea Univ. Korea Univ. Hoegi 19 Station Station Kyung Hee University Single Standard Double Twin Standard Twin Deluxe Triple 11min Single Suite Deluxe Double Deluxe Twin Superior Twin Suit Suite Ehwa Daeheung min Ewha Womans Womans 10 Station Sogang University University Station * some of facility and utility expenses will be charged to you on a monthly basis. Cheong- Sinchon ryangri * Prices, features, and availiability are subject to change. 16min Station Station 10min University of Seoul Yonsei University CONTACT INFORMATION FACILITIES FITNESS CENTER (ROOFTOP, 29TH) Featuring chic interior and state of the art equipment, our self catering fitness center is open to tenants and their LIVE visitors as well. OUTDOOR GARDEN (ROOFTOP, 29TH) UR SEOUL offers an outdoor garden LEARN exclusively to tenants and their visitors. Located on the 29th floor, featured are a fabulous city view and cozy atmosphere. DISCOVER COMMUNITY LOUNGE (29th floor) , GARAGE, STUDY ROOM, SELF-CATERING PARCEL SERVICES (B2) ADDRESS: 366, Hangang-daero, Yongsan-gu, Seoul Korea UR SEOUL proudly presents community PHONE: 82-2-3789-8810 lounge to promote communication FAX: 82-2-3789-8860 and leisure activities for tenants and their visitor.
    [Show full text]
  • The Korean Tradition of Translation: from the Primeval Period to The
    Ji-won Kim 41 Journal of Language & Translation 9-1 March 2008, 41-60 The Korean Tradition of Translation: From the Primeval Period to the Modern Era*1 Ji-won Kim Sejong University Abstract The Korean people have lived mainly on the Korean peninsula, forming a cultural community using Korean as an inherited, native language. In the early years, Koreans tried to express their own words with Chinese characters; Hanja was used as a method to express Koreans’ proper thoughts and feelings even when they had not their own letters. However, speaking in Korean yet writing in Hanja left Koreans with a sense of incongruence of the written and spoken language. The whole writing system of the Korean language was established with the promulgation of Hangeul, the Korean script which was created by King Sejong during the Joseon Dynasty. In the beginning, Hangeul faced heavy opposition by the literate elite who believed Hanja to be the only legitimate writing system. Later rulers too became hostile to Hangeul. Yet due to the growing Korean nationalism in the nineteenth century and the Gab-o Reformists’ push, Hangeul was eventually adopted in official documents for the first time in 1894. The translation into Hangeul generally began to flourish in the late nineteenth century. Yet before the great Reform, there were frequently Hangeul-translated versions, a majority of * This paper was supported by a research grant from Sejong University in 2007. 42 The Korean Tradition of Translation: From the Primeval Period to the Modern Era which consisted of religious documents like the Bible. These Korean versions of the Bible contributed a great deal to the translation history of Korea and signaled the end of the discrepant language usage between the Korean spoken language and the Chinese written word.
    [Show full text]
  • Curriculum Vitae
    CV of Jenny Kim HYUN JEONG “JENNY” KIM, PH.D. Professor School of Hospitality Business Management Carson College of Business Washington State University 331C Todd Hall Pullman, WA 99164-4742 Phone: (O) 509-335-4706; (H) 509-332-3640 E-mail:[email protected] EDUCATION 12/2000 Kansas State University, Manhattan, KS Doctor of Philosophy Major: Hotel, Restaurant, and Institution Management 8/1995 Florida International University, Miami, FL Master of Science Major: Hotel and Foodservice Management 12/1990 Yonsei University, Seoul, Korea Bachelor of Arts Major: English Language and Literature ACADEMIC AND ADMINISTRATIVE EXPERIENCE 2014- Present Professor Washington State University, Pullman, Washington 2014- Present Graduate Program Coordinator School of Hospitality Business Management, Washington State University, Pullman, Washington 2008- 2014 Associate Professor Washington State University, Pullman, Washington 2007- 2014 Study Abroad Programs Washington State University, Pullman, Washington Director of Switzerland Study Abroad (2013-2014) Co-director of Thailand Study Abroad (2009-2010) Director of Korea Study Abroad (2007-2009) Developed the program including travel logistics Worked closely with local partner schools Recruited student participants and supervised them until the end of the program 1 CV of Jenny Kim 1/2011-5/2011 Visiting Scholar Kyung Hee University, Seoul, Korea 2002- 2008 Assistant Professor Washington State University, Pullman, Washington 2001- 2002 Assistant Professor Dong-Eui University, Pusan, South Korea AREAS OF TEACHING
    [Show full text]
  • HEP Community in KOREA
    HEP Community in KOREA Dongchul Son Kyungpook National University Center for High Energy Physics Association of Korean HEP Plenary ECFA, Frascati, Italy, July 1-2, 2010 1 Outline • Brief History • HEP Organizations • HEP Institutions • Major Experimental Groups • More Information with Backup Slides • Korean HEP Roadmap – Institute of Early • Some Highlights from Exp. Groups Universe (IEU), – RENO, Dark Matter Search, MEMSTEL Project – CMS, Tier2 – Center for Quantum – ILC and other efforts and Space Time • Korean Accelerators (CQUeST) – Korean ALICE, • Accelerator-based HEP Roadmap PHENIX, OPERA • Future Considerations – HEP at Kyungpook – More on ILC Efforts 2 Brief History of Korean HEP 1950 60 70 80 90 2000 10 20 Cosmic Ray Study IEU, KNRC (2009) Radiation Detectors Korea-CERN Coop.(2007) CQUeST, MEMSTEL(2006) RENO (2006) ILC, Proton Acc, studies CHEP est. (2000) Dark Matter(KIMS), AMORE K2K T2K AMS & astroparticle LHC CMS Tevatron D0/CDF ZEUS (ep) SSC LEP e+e- L3, ALEPH TRISTAN e+e- KEKB e+e- AMY Belle Emulsion CERN (CHORUS) OPERA and Fermilab FNAL Donuts CLAS PHENIX Dongchul Son, July 1-2, 2010, P-ECFA PAL est. STAR 3 Major HEP Organizations (Institutes, Centers, WCU Teams) Center of Excellence Center of Excellence CHEP Kyungpook NU CQUeST Sogang U (2000) (host) (2005) (host) WCU (2009) KPS WCU-IEU Ewha W U (host) Particles and Fields (2009) Nuclear Physics Astrophysics KHEP: Association of Korean HEP MEMSTEL (2005) Plasma Physics Korea-CERN (2006) RENO (2007) Center of Excellence Coop. (2006) KNRC PAL POSTECH (1988) (host) (2009) Seoul NU (host) KODEL (1997) APCTP POSTECH WCU Korea U (1997) (host) (2009) Emulsion CTP Seoul NU (1990) (host) DMRC Group GSNU KIAS KAIST (2000) (1996) (host) And others (KAERI, etc.) Dongchul Son, July 1-2, 2010, P-ECFA 4 HEP Institutions in Korea Seoul, Korea, Yonsei, Kangnung, Kangwon KIAS, Sogang Hanyang, SKKU, Kyunghee, Konkuk Sejong, U of Seoul, Ewha, etc.
    [Show full text]
  • Graduate School
    경희대영문요람원고_최종2_1 2012.2.24 4:28 PM 페이지11 004 I Graduate School 2011-2012 Kyung Hee University Bulletin 11 경희대영문요람원고_최종2_1 2012.2.24 4:28 PM 페이지14 004 Graduate School Department of Korean Language and Literature Tel : +82 2 961 0223 Fax : +82 2 963 3152 E-mail : [email protected] URL : http://gukmun.khu.ac.kr The Department of Korean Language and Literature was inaugurated in 1955 when Kyung Hee was officially accredited as university. The department aims to conduct both systematic and scientific research in Korean language and literature. The department has three major areas: modern literature, classical literature, and linguistics. In modern literature, students gain knowledge of Korean literature through readings and analyses of literary works. Students are also provided with opportunities to engage in creative writing. In Korean classics, students learn to analyze and study literary works from ancient times to the so-called“ Renaissance”of Korean literature. In linguistics, students engage in linguistic studies of the Korean language in its various stages of development throughout history from the ancient to the modern form. Degree Requirements •At least 24 course units of graduate level credit in Korean Language and Literature courses are required for the master’s degree; 60 course units for the doctoral degree (including units completed in the master’s courses). •Students must pass a qualifying examination. •Students must fulfill presentation, defense, and document requirements for the Korean Language and Literature thesis committee.
    [Show full text]