Finalpgs.Pdf

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Finalpgs.Pdf USC Korean Studies Institute Dosan Ahn Chang ho Family House 1 TABLE OF CONTENTS ABOUT 4 FUTURE LEADERS 5 RESEARCH 6 POSTDOCTORAL FELLOWS 7 GRADUATE STUDENTS 8 UNDERGRADUATES: KSI FELLOWS 9 ANNUAL USC-MICHIGAN UNDERGRADUATE RESEARCH 10 CONFERENCE UNDERGRADUATES: STUDY 12 CULTURAL EVENTS 14 COMMUNITY SUPPORT: THE SEJONG SOCIETY 15 K-12 TEACHER EDUCATION ABOUT KOREA 16 INFLUENCING US-KOREA RELATIONS 17 KSI IN THE MEDIA 18 2 3 ABOUT Our Mission Explaining Korea to the world Our Vision To become the global leader in research and teaching about Korea 4 US Ambassador to Korea Sung Kim, KSI Director David Kang, and ROK Ambassador to the US, Choi Young Jin at USC, 2012 FUTURE LEADERS The Annual “Rising Stars of Korean Studies” Mentoring Workshop Senior scholars from throughout the discipline gather to mentor the next generation of Korean Studies scholars. Since 2009, we have hosted over 50 senior and 70 junior scholars from around North America. KSI Manuscript Review: Helping USC Faculty Become Leading Scholars in Korean Studies A 3-hour seminar devoted to the book manuscript of a young USC scholar. We have held nine reviews since the program began in 2010. 5 Manuscript review for Sandra Fahy, with external discussants Stephan Haggard and Suk-young Kim, 2011 David C. Kang and Victor David C. Kang, East Asia Sunyoung Park, On Kyung Moon Hwang, A Cha, Nuclear North Before the West: Five the Eve of the Uprising History of Korea, 2010 Korea: A Debate on Centuries of Trade and and Other Stories from Engagement Strategies Tribute, 2010 Colonial Korea, 2010 (Korean trans.), 2007 RESEARCH There are five Korean Studies faculty at USC, with ambitious plans to expand even further. Our faculty’s research spans many disciplines and helps shape discussion about important issues related to Korea. 6 Graduate student Jiun Bang with postdocs Hyun Seon Park, Jooyoung Lee, and Sandra Fahy attend a lecture by Victor Cha, 2012 POSTDOCTORAL FELLOWS The KSI hosts two postdoctoral fellows each year through a grant from the Academy of Korean Studies. These young scholars bring energy and new ideas, and increase the sense of community for Korean Studies here at USC. 7 GRADUATE STUDENTS The annual KSI Graduate Student Symposium Organized by graduate students, this annual symposium allows USC students to meet other graduate students from the region, to share ideas, and to present their research topics. 8 KSI Director David Kang with graduate students Scott Wilbur, Gloria Koo, Chin-hao Huang, and Inyoung Min, at dinner following the 2012 Graduate Student Symposium UNDERGRADUATES: KSI FELLOWS Each year we select a small group of outstanding USC undergraduates to be KSI fellows. Undergraduate fellows perform research, host visitors, and assist with KSI programs. They also have opportunities to attend private events, such as a dinner for a distinguished guest, or lunch with a Korean film director. 9 Lauren White, Lyndsey Twining, Cynthia Yoon, and Sandra Fahy at the 2013 USC-Michigan Conference ANNUAL USC-MICHIGAN UNDERGRADUATE RESEARCH CONFERENCE Alternating venues between USC and Michigan, this conference features undergraduate research presentations by KSI fellows and students from the University of Michigan. 10 Students from EASC’s Global East Asia – Korea Program Korean Minor Lauren White with KSI Fellow 11 Jennie Lee KSI Fellow Matt Arkfeld touring the DMZ UNDERGRADUATES: STUDY Minor Degree in Korean Studies through the East Asian Studies Center Housed in the East Asian Studies Center, and consisting of six classes at the undergraduate level, the Korean Studies Minor is a focal point for students across the university. Global East Asia Study Abroad in Korea The East Asian Studies Center offers a scholarship summer study abroad program for USC undergraduates. This intensive program gives students the opportunity to live, study and travel in Korea for four weeks and study with a USC faculty member. 12 USC students at the Annual Chuseok Celebration Korean Animator Kim Moon Saeng at USC, 2012 James Kyson Lee, C.S. Lee, and other KA actors meet students, 2011 Director Im Kwon Taek at USC, 2011 13 USC Haneulsori CULTURAL EVENTS Chuseok and Lunar New Year The KSI annually hosts Chuseok and Lunar New Year celebrations which include live Korean folk music performances from USC Haneulsori (undergraduate student group), and traditional Korean food and festivities. Annual Korean Film Festival In partnership with the School of Cinematic Arts, the KSI hosts and showcases the work of an acclaimed Korean director annually. Im Kwon Taek had his first North American retrospective at USC through the KSI, and we have hosted other directors such as Park Kwang Su, Kang Je Gyu, Hong Sang Soo, Park Chan-wook, Lee Myung Se, Yim Soon Rye, Kim Moon Saeng, and Choi Dong-hoon. 14 Director Choi Dong-hoon and USC Film professor David James, 2013 COMMUNITY SUPPORT: THE SEJONG SOCIETY The Sejong Society holds regular events organized by the KSI, as well as regular dinners and lunches with special guests such as U.S. Ambassador Robert King. Members of the Sejong Society support the advancement of KSI’s mission and vision with an annual gift of $1,000 or more. 15 K-12 TEACHER EDUCATION ABOUT KOREA Korea Academy for Educators (KAFE) is the only national organization that helps K-12 educators learn about Korea. Twice a year, over 150 teachers from over 27 states come to Los Angeles to attend KAFE, at which KSI Director David Kang is a featured speaker about Korean history and politics. Since its inception, the KSI has collaborated with KAFE by providing faculty speakers, helping with logistics, and fundraising. We plan to increase our work with KAFE even more in the future 16 Korean National Assembly Speaker Kang Chang David Kang with former US Ambassador to ROK, Hee and Mrs. Kang visit the Ahn House, 2012 Stephen Bosworth at USC, 2012 INFLUENCING US-KOREA RELATIONS Educating the world about Korea includes helping to shape public knowledge of and discussion about important issues in US-Korea relations. The KSI has hosted key figures within the US-Korea dialogue that have included Kathleen Stephens, Robert King, Steven Bosworth, Sung Kim, Victor Cha, and many other influential leaders. 17 KSI IN THE MEDIA A sample of our media appearances over the years: David Kang, “North Korean Nukes: How Worried Should We Be, and What Is Kim Jong Un Thinking?” Businessweek, April 3, 2013 Sandra Fahy, “What Will ‘The Dear Leader’s’ Legacy Be?” National Public Radio, December 19, 2011 David Kang, “U.S. responds to North Korea’s threats with warships,” CNN, March 29, 2013 David Kang, “North Korea happy after China just bailed them out, say analysts,” Christian Science Monitor, September 16, 2010 18 Director Choi Dong-hoon interviewd by the media at the 2013 USC Korean Film Festival CONTACT SUPPORT KSI 809 W. 34th St. AHN 100 (213) 740-3758 Visit www.dornsife.usc.edu/ksi/support-ksi/ USC University Park Campus [email protected] Los Angeles, CA 90089-0142 www.dornsife.usc.edu/ksi.
Recommended publications
  • Sung Kim by Andy Lim
    Sung Kim By Andy Lim Who is he? Sung Kim recently became the new Special Representative for North Korea Policy and Deputy Assistant Secretary for Korea and Japan on November 2014. Previously he served as the Ambassador of the United States to the Republic of Korea from November 2011 to August of 2014, where he became the first Korean-American ever to serve in that position. At the end of his tenure in the ROK, he received the Order of Diplomatic Service Merit Medal (Gwanghwa Medal) from President Park Geun-hye and an honorary citizenship from Seoul in recognition of his services to improving bilateral ties between the U.S. and the ROK. A career foreign service officer, he was appointed the Special Envoy for the Six-Party Talks in July 2008 with the rank of Ambassador. During his career, he has served as the head of the Department of State’s Office of Korean Affairs (2006-2008), the Political-Military Unit Chief at the U.S. Embassy in Seoul (2002-2006), a Political Officer in Tokyo (1999-2002), as well as assignments in Kuala Lumpur and Hong Kong. His assignments in Washington included serving as a desk officer in the Office of Chinese Affairs, and as a Staff Assistant in the Bureau of East Asia and Pacific Affairs. Before his diplomatic career, he worked as a public prosecutor in the Los Angeles District Attorney’s office. Originally from Seoul, South Korea, Ambassador Kim moved to Los Angeles when he was young. He received his B.A. from the University of Pennsylvania, a J.D.
    [Show full text]
  • Asia Trends 3 Article 2
    2 An Unlikely Bromance: Trump, Duterte and the Future of the Philippine-U.S. Alliance | RICHARD JAVAD HEYDARIAN The Philippines Welcomes Trump’s you live long!) and, half-jokingly, reassured Presidency Obama’s successor that he wished not to “fight [with America anymore] because With few exceptions, the unlikely electoral Trump is there.”1 There were at least three victory of Donald Trump came as an reasons that made Duterte optimistic unpleasant shock to many capitals across about his relations with post-Obama the world. Most countries, including America. key allies, such as Japan, expected a comfortable victory for the Democratic First of all, he felt a semblance of candidate, Hillary Clinton -- a well-known ideological affinity and temperamental political entity to the global elite and rapport with his populist American broader policy community. The Philippines, counterpart, who launched an electoral America’s oldest ally in Asia, was among the and political insurgency against the liberal few nations, in addition to Israel, Russia and establishment in America, which has India, where the news of Trump’s victory been highly critical of Duterte and his elicited a cautiously optimistic response human rights record. In particular, Duterte from the political leadership, specifically expected the Trump administration to under the controversial president Rodrigo take a softer and more pragmatic stance Duterte, previously dubbed by Western on democracy and human rights issues. media as the “Trump of the East.” Shortly After all, as Trump said
    [Show full text]
  • North Korea Under Kim Il-Sung" (2015)
    Arcadia University ScholarWorks@Arcadia Senior Capstone Theses Undergraduate Research Spring 2015 Cult of Personality: North Korea under Kim Il- Sung Tyler Lutz Arcadia University, [email protected] Arcadia University has made this article openly available. Please share how this access benefits ouy . Your story matters. Thank you. Follow this and additional works at: http://scholarworks.arcadia.edu/senior_theses Part of the History Commons, and the Political Science Commons Recommended Citation Lutz, Tyler, "Cult of Personality: North Korea under Kim Il-Sung" (2015). Senior Capstone Theses. Paper 10. This Capstone is brought to you for free and open access by the Undergraduate Research at ScholarWorks@Arcadia. It has been accepted for inclusion in Senior Capstone Theses by an authorized administrator of ScholarWorks@Arcadia. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Tyler Lutz History Senior Seminar Senior Thesis Paper Cult of Personality: North Korea under Kim Il-Sung Lutz 1 North Korea, The Democratic People’s Republic of Korea, or “The Hermit Kingdom” as it is occasionally referred to, is the most isolated country in the world today. Its people have lived under the dictatorial rule of the world’s only dynastic communist regime, that of the Kim family for over half a century. The country is highly militaristic, highly idealistic, and always appears to be on the edge of instigating a new conflict in the region. The country itself is relatively young, having only split from the South immediately following World War II. Up until that point, Korea had been a unified nation for over 1100 years. Their history was for the most part peaceful and stable, until the late 19 th century when increasing pressures from the West and the Japanese forced Korea to open up to the world.
    [Show full text]
  • Joint U.S. Korea Academic Studies
    2012 2012 Joint ASIA AT A TIPPING POINT: KOREA, THE RISE OF CHINA, AND THE IMPACT OF LEADERSHIP TRANSITIONS EDITOR-IN-CHIEF: GILBERT ROZMAN, PRINCETON UNIVERSITY Polical Change in 2010-2012 and Regional Sociological Processes and Regional Community JOINT Cooperaon Centered on the Korean Peninsula Formaon Incorporang South Korea U. S. Leadership Changes and South Korea’s China Policy South Korean Naonal Identy Gaps with -K U.S.KOREA Jae Ho Chung China and Japan Gilbert Rozman or North Korean Polics and China ea Academic Studie Jack Pritchard and L. Gordon Flake Diverging Trajectories of Trust in Northeast Asia: ACADEMIC South Korea’s Security Relaons with Japan and China Japanese Polics, the Korean Peninsula, and China Leif-Eric Easley Kazuhiko Togo STUDIES A Cognive Approach to Ethnic Identy Chinese Polics and the Korean Peninsula Construcon in the Korean Enclave in Beijing ASIA AT A TIPPING POINT: Gilbert Rozman Sharon Yoon KOREA, THE RISE OF CHINA, AND THE IMPACT OF Security Challenges and the Changing TPP or ASEAN+3: Alternave Plans for Asian Balance on the Korean Peninsula Regionalism and Free Trade Pacts LEADERSHIP TRANSITIONS s The View from China The U.S. Approach to Regional Trade Agreements EDITORSINSCHIEF: Andrew Scobell Involving East Asia GILBERT ROZMAN Edward J. Lincoln The View from Russia Stephen Blank South Korea: Which Way Will It Go on Asian Integraon? Hyung-Gon Jeong V Japan’s Response to Nuclear North Korea ol. 23 Narushige Michishita Compeng Templates in Asia Pacific Economic Integraon Peter A. Petri The View from
    [Show full text]
  • Comparative Connections a Quarterly E-Journal on East Asian Bilateral Relations
    Comparative Connections A Quarterly E-Journal on East Asian Bilateral Relations US-Korea Relations: Smooth Sailing in the Wake of Cheonan Victor Cha, Georgetown University/CSIS Ellen Kim, CSIS The sinking of the Cheonan remained the predominant issue in the US-ROK relationship as both countries spent the quarter coordinating and undertaking punitive measures against North Korea for its alleged attack on the ship. The UN Security Council adopted a Presidential Statement condemning the attack but did not directly blame North Korea. The US and the ROK held their first “Two-plus-Two” meeting in Seoul where Secretary of State Hillary Clinton and Secretary of Defense Robert Gates met Foreign Minster Yu Myung-hwan and Minister of National Defense Kim Tae-young. While countries reopened their dialogue channels in the hope of resuming the Six-Party Talks, there remain many challenges and uncertainties that make the future direction of the Talks unclear. Several issues remain to be resolved on the KORUS FTA while negotiators are expected to hold a ministerial meeting soon to strike a deal. The Chicago Council on Global Affairs released a report on US attitudes toward South Korea that highlighted public support for trade agreements, including the KORUS FTA, is lukewarm. Among those who viewed fair trade as critical for US interests, support for KORUS was much stronger. Cheonan round 1: UN Presidential Statement Tension persisted from the beginning of this quarter as countries tried to reach agreement on the UN Security Council measure over the sinking of the Cheonan. While tireless wrangling and unyielding negotiations between the US and China continued over the language of the Presidential Statement to be issued, North Korea threatened to start a “death-defying war” if the statement condemned North Korea for the sinking of the Cheonan.
    [Show full text]
  • Finding a Diplomatic Solution to the North Korean Crisis
    CONGRESSIONAL PROGRAM Finding a Diplomatic Solution to the North Korean Crisis March 2-4, 2018 Stanford, California Copyright @ 2018 by The Aspen Institute The Aspen Institute 2300 N Street Northwest Washington, DC 20037 Published in the United States of America in 2018 by The Aspen Institute All rights reserved Printed in the United States of America Pub # 18/006 Finding a Diplomatic Solution to the North Korean Crisis March 2-4, 2018 The Aspen Institute Congressional Program Table of Contents Rapporteur’s Summary Elliot Serbin ................................................................................................................................................. 3 Finding a Diplomatic Solution to the North Korean Crisis: Historical Context ......................................... 13 Kathleen Stephens What We Really Know About North Korea’s Nuclear Weapons, And What We Don’t Yet Know for Sure .................................................................................................... 17 Siegfried Hecker DPRK National Strategic Considerations, Objectives ............................................................................... 21 Sue Mi Terry Former Defense Secretary William Perry on why we didn't go to war with North Korea ........................................................................................... 37 Barbara Demick Sanctions on North Korea ........................................................................................................................... 39 Marcus Noland The Price of War With
    [Show full text]
  • Monthy Recap: May
    MONTHY RECAP: MAY DPRK NUCLEAR NEGOTIATIONS May opened with optimistic statements from U.S. envoy to six-party talks Christopher Hill and his newly appointed counterpart from South Korea, Kim Sook, after meeting in Washington,. Hill stated that after the DPRK completes its requirements, “[the United States] will certainly complete ours.” A Washington spokesperson also reaffirmed at the beginning of May U.S. commitment to remove North Korea from its list of terrorism-sponsoring states, although at the end of the month, this had not yet occurred. In addition, South Korean Foreign Minister Yu Myung-hwan announced that the United States and North Korea were expected to set up government offices in their counterpart’s capital, however, there was no timeline mentioned or any confirmation on the status of such a plan by either U.S. or DPRK officials. On May 1, it was also reported that the U.S. House Foreign Affairs Committee had passed legislation that waives the Glenn Amendment, which restricts the Department of Energy’s funding regarding countries that have conducted a nuclear test. This will allow the energy department to “provide material, direct, and necessary assistance” to North Korea’s denuclearization activities. On the same day, the committee also passed a bill that would restrict the government’s ability to remove the North from the list of terrorist-sponsoring states, requiring, if approved by Congress, the Bush administration to “certify that the DPRK has provided a complete and correct declaration” of all its nuclear programs first. North Korea has announced that it would be willing to blow up the cooling tower at the Yongbyon nuclear facility within a day after Washington removes it from the terrorist-sponsor state list.
    [Show full text]
  • Obama Administration Key Leadership Relevant to the DPRK (Summer 2015)
    Obama Administration Key Leadership Relevant to the DPRK (Summer 2015) DEPARTMENT OF DEFENSE Position Name Secretary of Defense Ashton Carter Deputy Secretary of Defense Robert Work Under Secretary of Defense for Policy Christine Wormuth Assistant Secretary for Asian and Pacific Security Affairs David Shear Deputy Assistant Secretary for East Asia David Helvey Commander, US Pacific Command Admiral Harry B. Harris Jr. Commander, US Forces Korea Lt. Gen. Curtis M. Scaparrotti NATIONAL SECURITY COUNCIL Position Name Notes Assistant to the President for National Security Susan Rice Affairs Deputy National Security Advisor Avril Haines Senior Director for East Asian Affairs Daniel Kritenbrink Replacing Evan Medeiros as of June 2015 Director for China and Korean Affairs Nancy Leou Director for Korea Allison Hooker Director for Oceania and East Asian Security Elizabeth Phu Affairs Senior Director for WMD Terrorism and Threat Laura S.H. Holgate Reduction Senior Director for Arms Control and Jon Wolfsthal Nonproliferation National Security Advisor to the Vice President Colin Kahl DEPARTMENT OF STATE Position Name LEADERSHIP Secretary of State John F. Kerry Deputy Secretary of State Anthony Blinken www.ncnk.org Supporting Principled Engagement with North Korea Honorary Co-Chairs: Ambassador Tony P. Hall and Ambassador Thomas C. Hubbard Co-Chairs: Scott Snyder, Council on Foreign Relations and Robert E. Springs, Global Resource Services Steering Committee: Charles Armstrong, Columbia University; David Austin, MJ Murdock Charitable Trust; Brad Babson, DPRK Economic Forum; Robert Carlin, Stanford University; Katharine Moon, Brookings Institution; Susan Shirk, University of California, San Diego; Philip Yun, Ploughshares Fund. Executive Director: Keith Luse SPECIAL ENVOYS ASSIGNED TO DPRK AFFAIRS Special Representative for North Korea Policy Sung Kim Special Envoy for North Korean Human Rights Robert R.
    [Show full text]
  • Kim Il Sung and the DPRK- USSR- PRC Triangle
    Kim Il Sung and the DPRK- USSR- PRC Triangle: The Creation of an Asian Dynasty in a Communist State Woojoo Kim A thesis submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Master of Arts in International Studies University of Washington 2012 Committee: Chris D. Jones Donald C. Hellmann Beom-Shik, Shin Program Authorized to Offer Degree: Jackson School of International Studies Woojoo Kim Table of Contents Introduction a. Design and Method Chapter1. The End of the World War II (1945-1950) a. Post War Recovery in the Soviet Union and China b. War Recovery, the Birth of Democratic People’s of Republic of Korea Chapter2. The Korean War (1950-1953) a. Moscow and Beijing: Desire of Expansion b. The Result: Hesitation of entering the war c. Hesitation, Kim Il Sung and Purges Chapter3. The Sino-Soviet Dispute (late 1950s-1970s) a. Khrushchev and Mao: Split after the 20th Communist Congress, the Cuban Missile Crisis, and Nixon’s Visit to Beijing b. The Split, Purges and Kim Jong Il in Power b-1. Response to the Khrushchev’s 20th Communist Congress b-2. Response to the Cuban Missile Crisis b-3. Response to Nixon’s Visit to Beijing Chapter4. The End of the Cold War and Seoul Olympic Games (1980s) a. The Decision to Participate and the Soviets and China Economic Development b. Kim Il Sung’s Response: Nuclear Weapons and Kim Jong Il Conclusion Bibliography 2 Woojoo Kim Introduction Kim Il Sung, Kim Jung Il, and Kim Joung-un constitute a North Korean dynasty. From the foundation of country in 1948 to the present, over sixty years, North Korean leadership has not been challenged and has, indeed morphed into a dynasty.
    [Show full text]
  • Received by NSD/FARA Registration Unit 03/28/2013 6:08:59 PM Received by NSD/FARA Registration Unit 03/28/2013 6:08:59 PM
    Received by NSD/FARA Registration Unit 03/28/2013 6:08:59 PM / . OMB NO. 1124-0002; Expires February 28,2014 u;s. Department of Justice Supplemental Statement Washington, DC 20530 Pursuant to the Foreign Agents Registration Act of 1938, as amended For Six Month Period Ending 02/28/2013 (Insert date) I-MGISTRANt 1. (a) Name of Registrant (b) Registration No. KOREA ECONOMIC INSflTUTE OF AMERICA7INC 3327 (c) Business Address(es) of Registrant '1:800 rCSTVNW SUITE 1010 WASHlNflrON; DC 20006 2. Has there been ajehange inthe information previously furnished in connection with the following? (a); If/an^ndividual: (1) Residence address(es) Yes O No D (2) Citizenship Yes 0 No Q (3) Occupation Yes D No D .(B)' If an organization: (1): Name Yes • No H (2) Ownership of control Yes • No ED (3) Branch Offices Yes U No B (c) Explain ftlly:^ and (b)above. IF THE REGISTRANT IS AN E®mDUAL, OMIT RESPONSE TOTTEMS 3,4, AND^a), 3i If you have previously filed Exhibit C1, state whether any changes mereinhaveoeCm^|(uring this 6 mon&^arting:p>riod. Yes O No H If yes,;have you filed an amendment to the Exhibit C? Yes D No •; If ho, please::attach the required amendment. J The Exhibit C, for which no.:prirjtedi'ort:is provided, cona^^ ^organization. (A waiverof the' requirement to file an Exhibit ernay feeobtained for good cause updriwritfei application to the Assistant Attorney General; National Security Division, U:S. DepartmentoOuSfice, Washington, DC 20530:) Formerly CRM-154 PORMNSD2 Revised 03/11 Received by NSD/FARA Registration Unit 03/28/2013 6:08:59 PM Received by NSD/FARA Registration Unit 03/28/2013 6:08:59 PM (PAiGE?) 4.
    [Show full text]
  • His Excellency Ambassador Sung Kim Ambassador United States of America Manila 8 June 2020
    His Excellency Ambassador Sung Kim Ambassador United States of America Manila 8 June 2020 Your excellency, The International Press Institute (IPI), a global network of editors, media executives and leading journalists for press freedom, requests your intervention in the case of Maria Ressa, a member of the IPI Executive Board and a leading journalist who founded the news website Rappler. As you must be aware, Ms. Ressa, a dual citizen of the United States and the Philippines, is an internationally acclaimed journalist who has been repeatedly targeted by the Philippine government for her courage and resolve to uphold press freedom and speak truth to power. Her website has been critical of President Rodrigo Duterte and has written extensively about the war on drugs and state- condoned extrajudicial killings. Ms. Ressa’s journalism has been acknowledged and hailed around the world. In 2018 she was one of four journalists named Time Magazine’s ‘Person of the Year’ for taking “great risks in pursuit of greater truth.” That same year Rappler received the IPI-IMS Free Media Pioneer Award. As a result, the government has filed as many as 9 cases against Ms. Ressa in a blatant attempt to silence her and shut down Rappler. These legal cases, which are only aimed at criminalizing her reporting and carry combined sentences of more than 100 years in prison, include two libel prosecutions, two criminal cases alleging foreign ownership in Rappler and investigations of old tax returns. In one of the cyber libel cases a judgement is expected to be delivered by the Manila Regional Trial Court on June 15.
    [Show full text]
  • Supplementary Data
    SUPPLEMENTARY DATA Supplementary Table 1. Grades of severity of acute pancreatitis (15). Reproduced from Gut, Banks PA, et al. 62, 102–111, copyright 2013 with permission from BMJ Publishing Group Ltd. Severity of acute pancreatitis Characteristics of the severity grade No organ failure Mild No local or systemic complications Organ failure that resolves within 48 hours (transient organ failure), and/or Moderate Local or systemic complications without persistent organ failure Persistent organ failure (>48 hours) Severe Single organ failure Multiple organ failure ©2017 American Diabetes Association. Published online at http://care.diabetesjournals.org/lookup/suppl/doi:10.2337/dc16-2747/-/DC1 SUPPLEMENTARY DATA Supplementary Table 2. Association of baseline characteristics with estimated treatment ratios for lipase and amylase to placebo at 3 years. Full analysis set. Tests for interaction analyzed interaction between liraglutide and lipase and amylase levels within baseline characteristic groups. Adjusted for multiple comparisons using Bonferroni method. p<0.0025 considered significant. Lipase Amylase Liraglutide− Liraglutide− placebo ratio p−interaction placebo ratio p−interaction (95% CI) (95% CI) Age (years) 1.26 1.08 ≤60 (1.22−1.31) 0.30 (1.06−1.10) 0.33 >60 1.29 1.07 (1.26−1.32) (1.05−1.09) Gender 1.28 1.07 Male (1.25−1.32) 0.70 (1.05−1.08) 0.51 Female 1.27 1.08 (1.23−1.31) (1.06−1.10) BMI (kg/m2) 1.28 1.07 ≤30 (1.24−1.32) 0.66 (1.05−1.09) 0.40 >30 1.28 1.07 (1.25−1.32) (1.06−1.09) HbA1c (%) 1.26 1.06 ≤8.3 (1.23−1.30) 0.32 (1.04−1.08) 0.25 >8.3 1.30 1.08 (1.26−1.34) (1.06−1.10) Diabetes duration (years) 1.27 1.07 ≤11 (1.24−1.31) 0.55 (1.05−1.09) 0.20 >11 1.28 1.08 (1.25−1.32) (1.06−1.10) 1.29 1.07 Lipase at baseline (1.26−1.31) (1.06−1.09) ≤ULN 1.21 0.012 1.06 0.0002 >ULN (1.15−1.28) (1.02−1.09) ≥3 x ULN 1.49 1.18 (1.24−1.78) (1.06−1.32) 1.27 1.07 Amylase at baseline (1.25−1.30) (1.06−1.08) ≤ULN 1.31 0.019 1.08 0.016 >ULN (1.23−1.39) (1.04−1.12) ≥3 x ULN 2.66 1.75 (1.72−4.10) (1.34−2.27) ©2017 American Diabetes Association.
    [Show full text]