2021 Study Abroad Programs

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2021 Study Abroad Programs Term Location Course Description Dates Program Cost Specialist Professor Minimester (May 11 - May 29, 2020) Minimester Costa Rica ENGL 4340 Living, Reading, Writing Nature 2021 May 14 - May 28 - Luis Pamela Herring Minimester South Korea MGMT 4300 Project Mangement in Korea May 9 - May 25 - Luis Joo Jung Minimester United States CRIJ 4356 Law and Society in Washington DC May 9 - May 25 - Luis Elizabeth Devenhernandez Minimester China CHIN 2313 Business Chinese in China May 10 - May 28 - Lizette Xin Zhang Minimester England CSCI 4341 / CSCI 6370 The History of Computing May 11 - May 29 $2,935 Lizette Timothy Wylie Minimester Italy ENGL 3346 Writing and Cultural Engagement in Florance, Italy May 8 - May 29 - Lizette Joe Noe Minimester Panama CRIJ 4362 Justice Reform in Latin America May 6 - May 17 $2,322 Lizette Robert Magee Summer I (June 1 - July 7, 2020) Summer I Costa Rica MGMT 4304 Business and Society in Costa Rica - - Luis Maria Leonard Summer I Ecuador ANTH 4365 / ANTH 4395 / ANTH 6390 Archaelogical Field School in Ecuador June 13 - July 17 - Luis Sarah Rowe / Guy Duke Summer I China ARTS 4337 / ARTS 4391 / ARTS 6387 Digital Photography & Internship in China & Japan May 15 - June 28 - Luis Ping Xu Summer I England ENGL 3300 English Studies in England June 1 - June 14 $3,283 Lizette Marianita Escamilla Summer I South Korea POLS 3321 / POLS 3331 Development and Global Security in South Korea June 7 - June 18 - Lizette Mi-son Kim / Dongkyu Kim Summer I Peru ARTS 4352 Ancient Coastal Archaeology, Superb Regional Museums and the Cloud Forest June 8 - June 29 - Lizette Robert Bradley PHIL 1366 / PHIL 3317 / ENGL 2341 Summer I United Kingdom Science and Culture in the City of London June 9 - June 30 $2,893 Lizette Gregory Gilson / Caroline Miles ENGL 4300 / ENGL 6316 Summer II (July 9 - August 14, 2020) Summer II Spain CJIJ 4362 / CRIJ 6333 Colonialism & Imperialism in Sevilla, Spain July 15 - July 30 $1,630 Lizette Rosalva Resendiz *Program Fees may change..

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GS Energy Brochure Download
Company Introduction COPYRIGHT © 2012 GS ENERRGY. All RIGHTS RESERVED GS Energy Profile p.03 Subsidiaries p.04 Business Portfolio Refining & Petrochemicals p.05 Gas & Power p.07 Exploration & Production p.12 Green Growth p.14 GS Energy R&D Center p.18 Financial Information p.19 Contact Us p.20 History p.21 COPYRIGHT © 2012 GS ENERRGY. All RIGHTS RESERVED Corporate Profile GS Energy was incorporated on January 3, 2012 as a result of GS Holdings’ spinoff of GS Caltex, its refining, marketing, chemicals and transportation arm, creating a new independent Korean energy company. Subsequently, GS Energy assumed the high growth businesses previously operated by GS Caltex including, exploration & production and renewable energy operations. Further, by acquiring GS Caltex’s electric & gas utilities operations, GS Energy has solidified its position as an integrated energy-specialized holding company. Value chain integration and operational agility are fundamental to GS Energy’s long term growth strategy. GS Energy is organized into four interrelated segments: Exploration & Production, Refining & Petrochemicals, Gas & Power and Green Growth. Our integrated business model allows us to capture synergies among our different segments and activities. Our upstream businesses include the development of oil & gas projects across the globe, from the Middle East to the Americas and Southeast Asia. Further downstream, GS Energy is currently constructing a Liquefied Natural Gas (LNG) terminal in South Chungcheong Province to optimize value chain integration and to ultimately provide a steady flow of electric power and gas to customers through various subsidiaries and affiliates. Furthermore, given our focus on sustainable growth, we have been actively developing our technical know-how in the alternative energy sector.
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Lunar New Year Macarthur, General Douglas
894 Lunar New Year The lunar New Year, known as 561, W6ndan, W6ni! or Cbongch '0, is one of the most important holidays in Korea. During this holiday, there are traffic jams throughout the country as people rush to see their family and relatives. On the morning of Lunar New Year, people don traditional dress (hanbok). Various foods and wine are prepared, and then set in front of an ancestral tablet. The table is meticulously arranged according to Confucian tradition; however, many families also have their own traditions governing details of the arrangement. In general, fish is put on the east, meat on the west, fruit in front, rice and soup behind and liquor on the front table. A ceremony is then held during which the male family members pay respect to their deceased ancestors up to the fourth generation by making three full bows. Family members also visit the graves of their deceased ancestors. On this holiday, after cutting the grass from around the grave, they make a simple offering and then bow three times. In addition to paying respect to the deceased, each family member is expected to make two formal bows to his or her elders. According to custom, the elders then give the person a gift of money, particularly if the person is a child. Special foods are prepared for this holiday. In particular, rice-cake soup is typically served instead ofrice. For this reason, the question 'How many bowls of rice-cake soup have you eaten?' is sometimes used to ask one's age. In North Korea and China, mandu (dumpling) soup is often eaten instead.
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The Reves Center Celebrates 25 Years of Globalization
World Minded A PUBLICATION OF THE REVES CENTER FOR INTERNATIONAL STUDIES AT WILLIAM & MarY Vol. 6, No. 2, spring 2014 The Reves Center Celebrates 25 Years of Globalization Also: La Plata’s legacy: Igniting passion and freedom White House taps William & Mary, U.Va., Presidential Homes to support new Africa initiative World Minded a Publication of the Reves Center for International Studies at William & Mary VOL. 6, NO. 2, spring 2014 Contents Letter from the Director 1 Around the World Alumnus Profile: Mike Holtzman ‘92 2 VIMS alumna strives to put Africa on climate-change map 3 World Minded Staff La Plata’s legacy: Igniting passion and freedom 4 Editor: Georganne Hassell, She’ll always have Paris: Kaitlin Noe ’14 Reves Center for International reflects on being a French-speaking foodie 6 Studies Features Graphic Designer: Rachel Around the world in 25 years: Reves celebrates Follis, Creative Services global connections 8 Contributors: Erin Kelly, 10 questions with Hua Ma 10 VIMS; Sarah Caspari ’15; Secretary John Kerry holds town hall meeting with Kaitlin Noe ’14; Georganne W&M Diplomacy Lab students 12 Hassell, Reves Center; TechCon: Reviewing the past, improving the future 13 Ellie Kaufman, AidData; White House taps William & Mary, U.Va., Presidential Jim Ducibella, University Homes to support new Africa initiative 14 Relations; Graham Bryant J.D. ’16 and Erin Zargusky, Announcements University Relations William & Mary leads nation in study abroad among public universities 15 Robert M. Gates to give papers and $1.5 million to William & Mary 16 Global Film Festival focuses on Journeys & Passages 17 2014 Reves Faculty Fellows Announced 18 A new record for Fulbright grants 20 WORLD MINDED Letter from the Director This year marks the twenty-fifth anniversary of the founding of the Wendy and Emery Reves Center for International Studies at the College of William & Mary, designed to be the nexus of global teaching, learning, research and engagement across the university.
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The Korean Peninsula, 1973-1976Download
Approved For Release 2000/04/18: CIA-RDP84-00825R000300120001-7 CONFIDENTIAL Central Intelligence Agency Directorate of Intelligence January 1974 THE WEST COAST KOREAN ISLANDS 1. In recent. months North Korea has begun what appears to be a deliberate series of provocations against South Korea in the offshore waters northwest of the port of Inch'on. Since late October 1973, North Korean naval craft have established a patrol pattern that threatens access to five island groups claimed by South Korea and occupied by South Korean civilian and military personnel.* The provocations have thus far been minor in nature -- high speed approaches by North Korean patrol boats toward South Korean vessels and intrusions t~ithin the 3-mile-limit of South Korean islands. -Neither side has yet fired on the other. 2. The purpose of these North Korean actions surface d at the 1 December 1973 meeting of the t-1ilitary Armistice Commission t~hen North Korea claimed the waters surrounding each of the five island groups -- Paengnyong Do, Taech'ong Do, Soch'ong Do, Yonp'yong Do, and U Do as part of its territorial seas (Hap 1). P'yongyang demanded that prior permission be obtained for even civilian vessels to transit these waters and land at the islands. Although the United Nations Command (UNC) has not taken a position on the relative merits of the territorial waters claims, it has specifically upheld the right of free access to these islands. * The isLand groups Lie onLy 2 to L3 miLes from the North Korean mainLand~ and one of the isZands is UJithin Z.3 mil-es of a North Korean isLand (Map LJ.
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the national bureau of asian research 19 asia policy a s i a p january 2015 o 19 l roundtable i Asia’s Multipolar Nuclear Future c Christopher P. Twomey, Rajesh Basrur, Benjamin Schreer, y Noboru Yamaguchi, Kang Choi, P.K. Singh, Aaron L. Friedberg january 2015 january essays and articles The Development of Japanese Security Policy Bhubhindar Singh Russia’s Asia Pivot Jeffrey Mankoff Indian Foreign Policy Responds to the U.S. Pivot Harsh V. Pant and Yogesh Joshi South Korea’s Search for Nuclear Sovereignty Toby Dalton and Alexandra Francis the national bureau of asian research 1414 nethe 42nd national street, bureau suite 300 book review roundtable seattofl asiane, wa researchshington 98105 http://www.nbr.org http://www.asiapolicy.nbr.orghttp://asiapolicy.nbr.org Recent Books on Civil-Military Relations in Pakistan asia policy • http://asiapolicy.nbr.org • a peer-reviewed journal devoted to bridging the gap between academic research and policymaking on issues related to the Asia-Pacific editors C. Christine Fair and Mark W. Frazier editors Georgetown University The New School Jessica Keough managing editor Joshua Ziemkowski copy and style editor Hannah Haegeland, Craig Scanlan, and McKenzie Templeton copyeditors editorial advisory committee C. Christine Fair Bhubhindar Singh Georgetown University S. Rajaratnam School of International Studies Mark Frazier Michael Wills The New School The National Bureau of Asian Research editorial board Muthiah Alagappa Mark Katz Kenneth Pyle (co-chairman) Institute of Strategic and George Mason University
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Climate Change Outlook Democratic People’S Republic of Korea Environment and Climate Change Outlook
Democratic People’s Republic of Korea Environment and Climate Change Outlook Democratic People’s Republic of Korea Environment and Climate Change Outlook Pyongyang 2012 Democratic People’s Republic of Korea Environment and Climate Change Outlook Copyright © 2012, Ministry of Land and Environment Protection, Democratic People’s Republic of Korea ISBN: 978-9946-1-0170-5 This publication may be reproduced in whole or in part and in any form for educational or non-profit purposes without special permission from the copyright holder, provided acknowledgement of the source is made. No use of this publication may be made for resale or for any other commercial purpose whatsoever without prior permission in writing from the Ministry of Land and Environment Protection, DPR of Korea. DISCLAIMER The contents and views expressed in this publication do not necessarily reflect the views or policies, or carry the endorsement of the contributory organizations or the United Nations Environment Programme (UNEP). The designations employed and the presentation of material in this publication do not imply the expressions of any opinion whatsoever on the part of the contributory organizations or UNEP concerning the legal status of any country, territory, city or area or its authorities, or concerning the delimitation of its frontiers or boundaries. Data and information contained in this report were provided by agencies and experts from the DPR of Korea and other sources. Although UNEP has provided technical assistance in the preparation of the report, it is not responsible for the contents of the report and does not warrant the accuracy, adequacy or completeness of the data and information.
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Language and Family Dispersion: North Korean Linguist Kim Su-gyŏng and the Korean War Ryuta Itagaki, Doshisha University Abstract This article analyzes the unpublished memoir of Kim Su-gyŏng (1918–2000), a linguist who was active in North Korea from the mid-1940s until the late 1960s, and situates his account of his experience of the Korean War within the context of his linguistic essays and correspondence. In doing so, the article considers the role that the personal and the social play in language, utilizing Saussure’s theoretical framework, with which Kim himself was well versed. Kim wrote his memoirs in the 1990s to his family, from whom he had become separated during the Korean War and who now lived in Toronto. In this text, he writes in “personal” language that reveals his uncertainty and his feelings for his family, but then immediately negates these feelings through the use of “social” language, which resonates with his interpretation of the linguistic thesis that Josef Stalin developed during the Korean War on language and national identity. For Kim, the relationship between language and nation was not at all self-evident, but something that he idealized in response to the dispersal of his family. By offering a reflexive reading of a memoir written by a North Korean linguist, this article makes a breakthrough in the investigation of North Korean wartime academic history, which has not risen above the level of analyzing articles in the field of linguistics that were published at the time. Keywords: North Korea, linguistics, family dispersion, Korean War, Kim Su-gyŏng, Ferdinand de Saussure, Josef Stalin Reading a Linguist’s Text Reflexively This article examines the memoir written by a North Korean man of his experience during the Korean War（1950–1953).
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Vanadium ·~O 1968
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New Evidence on the Korean War Edited by James Person June 2010
NORTH KOREA INTERNATIONAL DOCUMENTATION PROJECT DOCUMENT READER New Evidence on the Korean War Edited by James Person June 2010 NEW EVIDENCE ON THE KOREAN WAR NORTH KOREA INTERNATIONAL DOCUMENTATION PROJECT DOCUMENT READER Prepared for the conference: New Documents and New Histories: Twenty-First Century Perspectives on the Korean War June 16-17, 2010 Harry S. Truman Presidential Library Independence, Missouri Organized by The Harry S. Truman Presidential Library and The Woodrow Wilson International Center for Scholars’ North Korea International Documentation Project Dear Participant The North Korea International Documentation Project (NKIDP) is pleased to present you with this “document reader,” which is intended to facilitate and enrich the discussion at the June 16-17 conference “New Documents and New Histories: Twenty-First Century Perspectives on the Korean War,” held at the Harry S. Truman Presidential Library in Independence, Missouri. The volume consists of select Russian and Polish archival documents that we hope will provide context for discussion on the Korean War as we mark the 60th anniversary of the conflict. The collection, compiled by NKIDP is by no means comprehensive, however, in selecting the materials, the editors sought to include some of the most important materials available and made a substantial effort to mine relevant official archives. The document reader is organized chronologically, starting with March 1949 and ending in April 1954. In compiling these documents, the editors received much appreciated cooperation and assistance from scholars from several countries, reflecting the multinational scope of this project. NKIDP is particularly grateful to Jakub Poprocki for contributing documentation from the Polish Foreign Ministry Archives and Dongkil Kim for contributing new Russian documents.
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Can China Back Down? Can China Back Kai Quek and Down? Alastair Iain Johnston Crisis De-escalation in the Shadow of Popular Opposition Many pundits and an- alysts, both inside and outside China, claim that public sentiment is an impor- tant driver in China’s coercive diplomacy in the East and South China Seas. They argue that China’s leadership faces potential domestic instability arising from ethnic unrest, socioeconomic inequality, environmental degradation, and a slowing economy. The regime therefore has an interest in pursuing tough ex- ternal policies, as variants of diversionary conºict theory might suggest. More- over, owing to socialization into the “Century of Humiliation” narrative (namely, that China was bullied by stronger imperialist powers from 1840 to 1949), the Chinese public reacts angrily to any hints of government conces- sions on territory and sovereignty issues. Public opinion, therefore, can create the worst of all worlds for Chinese leaders’ ability to control the escalation of conºicts. It explains coercive external behavior that could give rise to milita- rized crises, but it also limits the regime’s options to de-escalate once mil- itarized crises have broken out. We are not yet convinced that the potential for domestic political unrest can fully explain China’s maritime behavior over the last decade. The top leader- ship exercises considerable control over ofªcial media messaging. It sits on a massive coercive apparatus, consisting of internal security services, a paramili- tary, and the military. Moreover, it does not face elections. Thus, other factors may be at work as well—among them, a reaction to activities of other contend- ers in the East and South China Seas that Beijing perceives as challenging its deªnition of the status quo distribution of territory; an increasingly intense se- curity dilemma with the United States; organizational interests being pushed Kai Quek is Assistant Professor of Politics at the University of Hong Kong.
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Reconstituting Korean Security
United Nations University Press is the publishing arm of the United Nations University. UNU Press publishes scholarly and policy-oriented books and periodicals on the issues facing the United Nations and its peoples and member states, with particular emphasis upon international, regional and trans-boundary policies. The United Nations University was established as a subsidiary organ of the United Nations by General Assembly Resolution 2951 (XXVII) of 11 December 1972. It functions as an international community of scholars engaged in research, postgraduate training and the dissemination of knowledge to address the pressing global problems of human survival, development and welfare that are the concern of the United Nations and its agencies. Its activities are devoted to advancing knowledge for human security and development and are focused on issues of peace and governance and environment and sustainable development. The Univer- sity operates through a worldwide network of research and training centres and programmes and its planning and coordinating centre in Tokyo. Reconstituting Korean security Reconstituting Korean security: A policy primer Edited by Hazel Smith United Nations a University Press TOKYO u NEW YORK u PARIS 6 United Nations University, 2007 The views expressed in this publication are those of the authors and do not nec- essarily reﬂect the views of the United Nations University. United Nations University Press United Nations University, 53–70, Jingumae 5-chome, Shibuya-ku, Tokyo 150-8925, Japan Tel: þ81-3-3499-2811 Fax: þ81-3-3406-7345 E-mail: [email protected] General enquiries: [email protected] http://www.unu.edu United Nations University Ofﬁce at the United Nations, New York 2 United Nations Plaza, Room DC2-2062, New York, NY 10017, USA Tel: þ1-212-963-6387 Fax: þ1-212-371-9454 E-mail: [email protected] United Nations University Press is the publishing division of the United Nations University.
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