2016 Vol.03 OWHC
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Spirit of Korea
8 Days | 7 Nights - SPIRIT OF KOREA DURATION :Nov 10, 2021 To Nov 18, 2021 - 8 Days PRICE : $2,615 (USD) 6 nights hotel accommodation 1-night temple stay Roundtrip airport transfers Sightseeing as per the itinerary  Visit to Gyeongbokgung Palace to experience a 500-year-old tradition of change of guards Enjoy a Korean food feast with the locals Breathe in the history with a walk around the Bukchon Hanok Village Visit to Suwon Hwaseong fortress designated as world cultural heritage by UNESCO Overnight stay at Haeinsa Temple built by two monks in 802 Introduction to Zen meditation and tea ceremony City tour of Busan, Korea’s second-largest city Daily breakfast Many meals Activities Day 1) Day 1 Welcome to Seoul. Upon arrival, you will be met by your ambassador who will guide and assist you with transfer to your hotel. The Page 1 balance of your day is at leisure to unwind. Seoul Day 2) Day 2 This morning we will head out early to see the beautiful Gyeongbokgung Palace and experience the Royal Guard Changing Ceremony. Before a Korean food feast with the locals, we will breathe in the history with a walk around the Bukchon Hanok Village seeing several traditional homes, Hanok. Seoul Day 3) Day 3 The highlight of today's tour is the DMZ (Demilitarized Zone). Located on each side of 38th parallel, this infamous border was established at the end of the war in 1953 at the signing Panmunjom’s armistice in order to separate North and South Korea. -
Bulguksa Temple, South Korea
Bulguksa Temple, South Korea Bulguksa is often regarded as the 'Museum Without Walls' Very few structures around the world can match the architectural beauty and aesthetic appeal of the Bulguksa Temple in South Korea. Located in Gyeongju city, often referred as the 'Museum Without Walls', this 8 th-century Buddhist temple is a delicately constructed masterpiece. The temple is known for its immense religious significance. The wooden structure of the temple rests on a raised platform of stone. At this temple complex, you experience the spiritual enlightenment your soul yearns for. History The construction of the Temple started during the reign of King Beop-Heung of Silla Kingdom in 5 th century AD. It was completed in 774 AD under the dominion of King Hye-Gong and got its present name – Bulguksa Temple. Several renovations took place over the next few centuries. Bulguksa is believed to be designed by the legendary architect Kim Daeseong. UNESCO enlisted this temple and the Seokguram Grotto as a World Heritage Site in 1995. What to Do at Bulguksa Temple ? Visiting Bulguksa Temple is akin to witnessing the richness of Buddhist art along with the ancient culture and architectural assets. The temple complex houses relics including Seokgatap and Dabotap (two of the most valued pagodas in the country), the Golden-seated Amita Figure, and the Vairocana Buddhist Figure. Theses two relics were designated as the national treasure of Korea in 1962. The Dabotap and Seokgatap pagodas stand at a height of 10.4 meters and 8.2 meters respectively. These two relics separate the Mauve Mist Gate called Jahamun and the hall housing the Sakyamuni Buddha known as Daeungjeon. -
Laos, Known As the “Land of a Million Elephants,” Is a Landlocked Country in Southeast Asia About the Size of Kansas
DO NOT COPY WITHOUT PERMISSION OF AUTHOR Simon J. Bronner, ed. ENCYCLOPEDIA OF AMERICAN FOLKLIFE. Armonk, NY: M.E. Sharpe, 2005. Rachelle H. Saltzman, Iowa Arts Council, Iowa Department of Cultural Affairs [email protected] LAO Laos, known as the “Land of a Million Elephants,” is a landlocked country in Southeast Asia about the size of Kansas. The elephant symbolizes the ancient kingdom of Lan Xang, and is sacred to the Lao people, who believe it will bring prosperity to their country. Bordered by China to the north, Vietnam to the east, Cambodia to the south, Thailand to the west, and Myanmar (formerly Burma) to the northwest, Laos is a rough and mountainous land interwoven with forests and plateaus. The Mekong River, which runs through the length of Laos and supplies water to the fertile plains of the river basin, is both symbolically and practically, the lifeline of the Lao people, who number nearly 6 million. According to Wayne Johnson, Chief for the Iowa Bureau of Refugee Services, and a former Peace Corps Volunteer, “the river has deep meaning for the ethnic Lao who are Buddhist because of the intrinsic connection of water with the Buddhist religion, a connection that does not exist for the portion of the population who are non-ethnically Lao and who are animists.” Formally known as the Kingdom of Laos, and now known as Lao People’s Democratic Republic, Laos was, in previous centuries, periodically independent and periodically part of the Khmer (Cambodian), Mongol, Vietnamese, and Thai (Siamese) empires. Lao, Thai, and Khmer (but not Vietnamese) share a common heritage evident today in similar religion, music, food, and dance traditions as well as language and dress. -
Cnews April 2013.Indd
Medical Interpreting Services CulturalCultural NewsNews Volume 11, Issue 4 April 2013 Thai & Lao New Year April 13 - 15, 2013 Lao New Year, called Pbeemai or Songkan, is celebrated every year from April 13 to April 15. Lao New Year is the most widely celebrated festival in Laos. The festival is also celebrated by Laotians in the United States of America, Canada, France, and Australia. Lao New Year takes place in April, the hottest time of the year in Laos, which is also the start of the monsoon season. Lao New Year takes place at roughly the same time as Songkran in Thailand and Chaul Chnam Thmey in Cambodia. The offi cial festival lasts for three days from April 13 to April 15 (although celebrations can last more than a week in towns like Luang Prabang). The fi rst day is the last day of the old year. Houses and villages are properly cleaned on the fi rst day. Perfume, water and fl owers are also prepared for the Lao New Year. The second day of the festival is the “day of no day”, a day that falls in neither the old year or the new year. The last day of the festival marks the start of the new year. Traditions: Water Water is used for washing homes, Buddha images, monks, and soaking friends and passers-by. Students fi rst respectfully pour water on their elders, then monks for blessings of long life and peace, and last of all they throw water at each other. The water is perfumed with fl owers or natural perfumes. -
Number 3 2011 Korean Buddhist Art
NUMBER 3 2011 KOREAN BUDDHIST ART KOREAN ART SOCIETY JOURNAL NUMBER 3 2011 Korean Buddhist Art Publisher and Editor: Robert Turley, President of the Korean Art Society and Korean Art and Antiques CONTENTS About the Authors…………………………………………..………………...…..……...3-6 Publisher’s Greeting…...…………………………….…….………………..……....….....7 The Museum of Korean Buddhist Art by Robert Turley…………………..…..…..8-10 Twenty Selections from the Museum of Korean Buddhist Art by Dae Sung Kwon, Do Kyun Kwon, and Hyung Don Kwon………………….….11-37 Korean Buddhism in the Far East by Henrik Sorensen……………………..…….38-53 Korean Buddhism in East Asian Context by Robert Buswell……………………54-61 Buddhist Art in Korea by Youngsook Pak…………………………………..……...62-66 Image, Iconography and Belief in Early Korean Buddhism by Jonathan Best.67-87 Early Korean Buddhist Sculpture by Lena Kim…………………………………....88-94 The Taenghwa Tradition in Korean Buddhism by Henrik Sorensen…………..95-115 The Sound of Ecstasy and Nectar of Enlightenment by Lauren Deutsch…..116-122 The Korean Buddhist Rite of the Dead: Yeongsan-jae by Theresa Ki-ja Kim123-143 Dado: The Korean Way of Tea by Lauren Deutsch……………………………...144-149 Korean Art Society Events…………………………………………………………..150-154 Korean Art Society Press……………………………………………………………155-162 Bibliography of Korean Buddhism by Kenneth R. Robinson…...…………….163-199 Join the Korean Art Society……………...………….…….……………………...……...200 About the Authors 1 About the Authors All text and photographs contained herein are the property of the individual authors and any duplication without permission of the authors is a violation of applicable laws. ALL RIGHTS RESERVED BY THE INDIVIDUAL AUTHORS. Please click on the links in the bios below to order each author’s publications or to learn more about their activities. -
(Dis)Ability Borderlands, Embodied Rhetorical Agency, and Adhd Methods of Madness
ABSTRACT (DIS)ABILITY BORDERLANDS, EMBODIED RHETORICAL AGENCY, AND ADHD METHODS OF MADNESS by Kaydra Nicole Bui In this thesis, I advocate for access and rhetorical agency for academics with in/visible (dis)abilities. This is also to say that my work is self-advocacy as I negotiate my positionality within academic ableism as a marginalized person with (dis)abilities. I take an intersectional and interdependent approach to (dis)ability justice and embodied rhetorics, dialoguing with borderland theory, critical race theory, feminist, and decolonial scholarship. Ultimately, I hope to model an ADHD/neuroqueer form of writing that allows me to discover the rhetorical strengths I and other neuroqueer writers have to offer while reimagining access in discursive sites of power such as the composition classroom, (dis)ability disclosure, and Student Disability Services. (DIS)ABILITY BORDERLANDS, EMBODIED RHETORICAL AGENCY, AND ADHD METHODS OF MADNESS A Thesis Submitted to the Faculty of Miami University in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Master of Arts by Kaydra Nicole Bui Miami University Oxford, Ohio 2019 Advisor: Jason Palmeri Reader: Madelyn Detloff Reader: Linh Dich ©2019 Kaydra Nicole Bui This thesis titled (DIS)ABILITY BORDERLANDS, EMBODIED RHETORICAL AGENCY, AND ADHD METHODS OF MADNESS by Kaydra Bui has been approved for publication by The College of Arts and Science and Department of English Jason Palmeri Madelyn Detloff Linh Dich Table of Contents/Guidepost/Star Map Chapter 1: My (Dis)embodied Positioning in Academic Ableism ……………… 1 Origin Story Fragments of an Unlikely Protagonist ........................…………………….. 1 Hero’s Quests ………………………………………………………………………………………………… 3 Negotiating and Reclaiming (Dis)ability Language ……………………………………..….….. 5 Long, Wandering, ADHD Approach to Neuroqueer Rhetoric …………….………………. -
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). -
Modern Languages Videos Use the Find
Modern Languages Videos Use the Find function to search this list Alpine Fire Director: Fredi M. Murer with Thomas Nock, Johanna Lier, Dorothea Moritz, Rolf Illig. 1986, 115 minutes, Romani with English subtitles. Surrounded by the beauty of the Swiss Alps, a family lives in sparse isolation from society. This is the story of a deaf-mute son and his sister who tries to teach him and tame his bad temper. Both are frustrated and going through adolescence without the usual emotional support of the parents. And so they turn to each other with hauntingly strange and tragic events. LLC Library CALL NO. MLFR 002 Castle: The Story of Its Construction – with book. With book. David MaCaulay. 1983, 60 minutes, English. LLC Library CALL NO. MLGP 029 Cathedral: The Story of Its Construction – with book. David MaCaulay: 1985, 60 minutes, English. LLC Library CALL NO. MLGP 030 Divine Renewal of Ise Shrine, The 198?, 60 minutes. Describes the ceremonies and rituals associated with the 60th reconstruction, moving, and dedication of the Grand Shrine of Ise in October, 1973. JCU Library CALL NO. BL2224.6.D58 Program 03&04 Program 03 Caravans of Gold. Program 04 Kings and Cities. LLC Library CALL NO. MLAF 002 Videos about Africa Cultural Comparisons La France, la Mauritania, et la Côte d’Ivoire LLC Library CALL NO. MLAF 007 Program 01&02 Program 01 Different But Equal. Program 02 Mastering a Continent. LLC Library CALL NO. MLAF 001 Program 05&06 Program 05 The Bible and the Gun. Program 06 This Magnificent African Cake. LLC Library CALL NO. -
Jagalchi Market Gukje Market
TWO NIGHTS/THREE DAYS TOURS Option B: Jagalchi Market Jagalchi Market, located on the shoreside road in Busan's Jung-gu, is Korea's largest seafood market, selling both live and dried fish. After the Korean War the market solidified itself as a fish market. Most of the people who sell fish are women, so the vendors here are called Jagalchi Ajumma, "ajumma" meaning middle-aged or married woman in Korean. This market represents Busan and is famous throughout the country. If you visit, you can eat fresh raw fish right at the market. Even these days you can see women selling mackerel, sea squirts (ascidians) and whale meat on wooden boxes along the road outside of the market and along the shore. Every year in October the Jagalchi Cultural Tourism Festival is held, and it is easy to visit because of the convenient transportation provided by subway. Jagalchi Market is where you can see the lifestyle of the Busan locals. Gukje Market Following the Korean War, refugees who fled to Busan set up stalls in order to make a living, and this was the beginning of the Gukje Market (gukje meaning "international" in Korean). The Gukje Market is one of Korea’s largest markets; each alleyway is crowded with stalls, and it connects to Bupyeong Market, Kkangtong Market, and other smaller markets. The market stocks such a wide variety of goods, that you can find almost everything you need right here. Busan Gamcheon Culture Village Gamcheon Culture Villiage is formed by houses built in staircase-fashion on the foothills of a coastal mountain, earning this village the nickname of "Machu Picchu of Busan." The many alleys cutting through this community are vibrantly decorated with murals and sculptures created by the residents. -
Gyeongju, Korea
Algorithmic Number Theory Symposium 2012. 7. 10 A Proposal for ANTS XI Presentation by Hyang-Sook Lee Ewha Womans University, Seoul, Korea 1 Contents 1. ANTS XI – Why Korea? 2. Venue 3. Possible Dates of Symposium 4. Travel grants 5. Committee 2 ANTS XI – Why Korea? 3 Seoul ICM 2014 - International Congress of Mathematicians (ICM) 2014 - Dates : August 13-21, 2014 Venue : COEX / Seoul / Korea Estimated No. of Participants : 6,000 IMU GA: August 10-11, 2014 in Gyeongju, Korea IMU EC: August 9, 2014 in Gyeongju, Korea 4 5 VENUE OF ANTS XI, 2014 - Gyeongju - 6 Accessibility • 370 km (230 mi) southeast of Seoul 7 Gyeongju Registered as UNESCO World Cultural Heritages Sites; - Gyongju Historic Areas (2000) - Seokguram Grotto and Bulguksa Temple (1995) - Yangdong Folk Village in Gyongju (2010) ▷ Capital of Silla dynasty (BC 57~ AD 935) for 1000 years boasting its splendid national culture and history. ▷ The city itself is the ‘MUSEUM WITHOUT WALLS’ and the ‘HOME OF THE GREATEST BUDDHIST ART TREASURES’ of the world. ▷ In 1979, UNESCO listed Gyeongju as one of the 10 most important historic sites in the world 8 Gyeongju Historic Areas 9 Gyeongju Historic Areas 10 Seokguram Grotto and Bulguksa Temple 11 Yangdong Folk Village - Founded in the 14th-15th centuries, the two most representative historic clan villages in Korea. - Reflect the distinctive aristocratic Confucian culture of the early part of the Joseon Dynasty (1392-1910). - The villages were located to provide both physical and spiritual nourishment from their surrounding landscapes. 12 Accommodation – Hotel Hyundai in Gyeongju - Scale : 12 floors and 2 Basement levels\ - number of guest rooms : 440 - estimated room rate : Twin $136 (2014) - lecture room : accommodate up to 200 people - hotel service : shuttle from Shin Gyeongju Station to Hotel wireless internet etc. -
Cultural Heritage Night” in South Korea
sustainability Article Examining Structural Relationships among Night Tourism Experience, Lovemarks, Brand Satisfaction, and Brand Loyalty on “Cultural Heritage Night” in South Korea Nan Chen 1,2 , Yahui Wang 2, Jiaqi Li 3 , Yuqian Wei 3 and Qing Yuan 1,2,3,* 1 Research Institute for Study Travel, Henan University, Kaifeng 475001, China; [email protected] 2 School of Cultural Industry & Tourism Management, Henan University, Kaifeng 475001, China; [email protected] 3 Department of Leisure Service & Sports, Pai Chai University, Daejeon 35345, Korea; [email protected] (J.L.); [email protected] (Y.W.) * Correspondence: [email protected]; Tel.: +86-185-3946-6548 Received: 1 August 2020; Accepted: 17 August 2020; Published: 19 August 2020 Abstract: The night-time economy is an important part of the urban economy and contributes significantly to modern cities’ GDP. The development of night tourism is one of the crucial means to enrich and prosper the night-time economy. Recently, as a popular topic of sustainable development, night tourism has received extensive attention. However, little attention has been paid to night tourism, especially from the emotional perspective of tourists. Furthermore, discussions on how and why tourists become interested in night tourism are still lacking. To fill the research gap, based on the theory of experience economy, we used the concept of lovemarks to explore the influence of tourists’ tourism experience and lovemarks on their brand satisfaction and brand loyalty. A self-administered questionnaire was completed by 487 tourists of “Cultural Heritage Night”, a night tourism brand in South Korea. The results indicate that tourists’ entertainment and educational experience significantly influence their lovemarks (both of brand love and respect), and esthetic experience only significantly influences brand respect. -
A Valuation of the Restoration of Hwangnyongsa Temple in South Korea
sustainability Communication A Valuation of the Restoration of Hwangnyongsa Temple in South Korea Ju-Hee Kim, Ga-Eun Kim and Seung-Hoon Yoo * ID Department of Energy Policy, Graduate School of Energy & Environment, Seoul National University of Science & Technology, 232 Gongreung-Ro, Nowon-Gu, Seoul 01811, Korea; [email protected] (J.-H.K.); [email protected] (G.-E.K.) * Correspondence: [email protected]; Tel.: +82-2-970-6802 Received: 30 November 2017; Accepted: 25 January 2018; Published: 31 January 2018 Abstract: Hwangnyongsa Temple (HT) in South Korea belongs to the Gyeongju Historic Areas, designated as a UNESCO World Heritage Site in 2000. The temple was destroyed by fire in AD 1238 and today there are few traces left, however the government is seeking to restore HT. This paper aims to evaluate the economic benefits of the restoration using contingent valuation (CV), and to then perform a cost-benefit analysis of the restoration. For this purpose, people’s willingness to pay (WTP) for the restoration is elicited from a survey of 1000 households. The average household’s WTP is estimated as KRW 2341 (USD 2.07) per annum. The current values of the benefits and costs of the restoration computed for the relevant period and population are KRW 415.3 billion (USD 366.9 million) and KRW 232.2 billion (USD 205.1 million), respectively. As the former is more than the latter, the restoration is socially profitable. Keywords: Hwangnyongsa Temple; contingent valuation; willingness to pay; cost-benefit analysis 1. Introduction Hwangnyongsa Temple (HT) is a representative legacy of the Gyeongju Historic Areas and East Asia’s largest patriotic temple built over 93 years in the sixth century during the Silla Dynasty, a culture that endured for a millennium (BC 57 to AD 935).