An Action Plan for Age-Friendly Jeju
Total Page:16
File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb
Load more
Recommended publications
-
The Morphosyntax of Jejuan – Ko Clause Linkages
The Morphosyntax of Jejuan –ko Clause Linkages † Soung-U Kim SOAS University of London ABSTRACT While clause linkage is a relatively understudied area within Koreanic linguistics, the Korean –ko clause linkage has been studied more extensively. Authors have deemed it interesting since depending on the successive/non-successive interpretation of its events, a –ko clause linkage exhibits all or no properties of what is traditionally known as coordination or subordination. Jejuan –ko clauses may look fairly similar to Korean on the surface, and exhibit a similar lack of semantic specification. This study shows that the traditional, dichotomous coordination-subordination opposition is not applicable to Jejuan –ko clauses. I propose that instead of applying a-priori categories to the exploration of clause linkage in Koreanic varieties, one should apply a multidimensional model that lets patterns emerge in an inductive way. Keywords: clause linkage, –ko converb, Jejuan, Jejueo, Ceycwu dialect 1. Introduction Koreanic language varieties are well-known for their richness in manifestations of clause linkage, much of which is realised by means of specialised verb forms. Connecting to an ever-growing body of research in functional-typological studies (cf. Haspelmath and König 1995), a number of authors in Koreanic linguistics have adopted the term converb for these forms (Jendraschek and Shin 2011, 2018; Kwon et al. 2006 among others). Languages such as Jejuan (Song S-J 2011) or Korean (Sohn H-M 2009) make extensive use of an unusually high number of converbs, connecting clauses within a larger sentence structure which may correspond to * This work was supported by the Laboratory Programme for Korean Studies through the Ministry of Education of the Republic of Korea and Korean Studies Promotion Service of the Academy of Korean Studies (AKS-2016-LAB-2250003), the Endangered Languages Documentation Programme of the Arcadia Fund (IGS0208), as well as the British Arts and Humanities Research Council. -
Detection of the Benthic Dinoflagellates, Ostreopsis Cf. Ovata
Journal of Marine Science and Engineering Article Detection of the Benthic Dinoflagellates, Ostreopsis cf. ovata and Amphidinium massartii (Dinophyceae), Using Loop-Mediated Isothermal Amplification Eun Sun Lee, Jinik Hwang, Jun-Ho Hyung and Jaeyeon Park * Environment and Resource Convergence Center, Advanced Institute of Convergence Technology, Suwon 16229, Korea; [email protected] (E.S.L.); [email protected] (J.H.); [email protected] (J.-H.H.) * Correspondence: [email protected]; Tel.: +82-31-888-9042 Abstract: For the in situ and sensitive detection of benthic dinoflagellates, we have established an integrated loop-mediated isothermal amplification (LAMP) assay based on Ostreopsis cf. ovata and Amphidinium massartii. To detect the two species, a set of species-specific primers was constructed between the ITS gene and D1–D6 LSU gene, and the reaction temperature, time, and buffer com- position were optimized to establish this method. In addition, the specificity of the LAMP primers was verified both in strains established in the laboratory and in field samples collected from the Jeju coastal waters, Korea. With the LAMP assay, the analysing time was within 45 to 60 min, which may be shorter than that with the conventional PCR. The detection sensitivity of the LAMP assay for O. cf. ovata or A. massartii was comparable to other molecular assays (PCR and quantitative PCR (qPCR)) and microscopy examination. The detection limit of LAMP was 0.1 cell of O. cf. ovata and 1 cell of A. massartii. The optimized LAMP assay was successfully applied to detect O. cf. ovata and A. massartii Citation: Lee, E.S.; Hwang, J.; in field samples. -
The Best of Korea 10 Days UNESCO World Heritage Tour to Seoul, Jeju Island, Busan, Gyeongju, Daegu, Andong & Mt
The Best of Korea 10 days UNESCO World Heritage Tour to Seoul, Jeju Island, Busan, Gyeongju, Daegu, Andong & Mt. Sorak This amazing tour visit major world cultural and natural heritages in Korea designated by UNESCO in order to help foreign visitors to have broad and deep understanding of Korean. Starting from hustle and bustle metropolitan city of Seoul, to deep blue waters of Jeju Island, then UNESCO heritages of Bulguksa Tempe, Tripitaka Koreana and Seoraksan National Park, there are a lot to see in this beautiful country! Day 1 Arrival Seoul Departure on Friday Upon arrival at Incheon International Airport you are met by our representative and transfer to check in your hotel. The rest of day is at your leisure. Day 2 Seoul – DMZ half day tour (Meal: B) 07:30~14:20, Passport is required to join 07:30 Pick up from your hotel and drive to Imjingak Park; you will have ID check at Unification Bridge before we head to DMZ theatre & Exhibition hall. Then followed by visiting the 3rd infiltration tunnel- Dorasan Observatory and Dorasan Station. After lunch, continue your tour to Advance Camp, Joint Security Area, Freedom House, Conference Room, UN guard post 3, Bridge of no return and Imjingak Park. Return to Seoul and visit Ginseng Center at around 14:30. You will be drop off at Itaewon street where you can enjoy your free time there. Return to hotel on your own. Day 3 Seoul – Jeju Island (Meal: B) You are transferred to the airport for your early morning flight to Jeju Island. -
Call for Papers
Call for Papers TENCON is a premier international technical conference of IEEE Region 10, which comprises 57 Sections, 6 councils, 26 subsections, 514 chapters, and 1159 student branches in the Asia Pacific region. IEEE TENCON 2018 is going to be held at Jeju, the island of breeze, Korea. The theme for TENCON 2018 is intelligence outbreak; researchers and engineers will be brought together from academia and industry, and they will freely expose their ideas and opinions on emerging issues in the field of electrical, electronics and computer engineering as well as information technologies. The scope of the conference includes but not limited to the following areas: Antenna and Microwave Devices, Materials and Processing Biomedical Engineering Emerging Technologies Circuits and Systems Internet of Things Communications and Networks Power and Energy Computational Intelligence Robotics and Control Systems Computer Systems Sensor Technologies and Applications Computing Technologies Signal and Image Processing Prospective authors are invited to submit full paper with four to six pages in double-column IEEE conference format via the conference website http://www.tencon2018.org. More information about paper format and guidelines for paper submission can be found at the conference website. The presented papers will be submitted to IEEE Xplore, which is indexed by major databases. TENCON 2018 will feature both contributed and invited papers. The best papers will be selected from the contributed papers for awards. About Jeju Jeju Island is the largest volcanic island in Korea and it has a mild oceanic climate throughout the year with the smallest annual temperature range in South Korea. Officially called Jeju Special Self-Governing Province, this best tourist destination boasts mild weather, as well as scenic beauties of beaches, waterfalls, cliffs and caves. -
Alawi 1 Hayla Alawi Pamela J Mackintosh Undergraduate
Alawi 1 Hayla Alawi Pamela J Mackintosh Undergraduate Research Award May 8th, 2020 Jeju Island, the Three Clans Myth, and Women Divers: Female Importance in Jeju’s Cultural History Introduction Jeju1 Island, officially the Jeju Special Self-Governing Province, lies 90 kilometers off the southern coast of the Korean peninsula and forms a province of South Korea. It is an interesting place, considered by many historians to be unique from mainland Korea before it was absorbed into the larger state, with fascinating cultural phenomena and a murky past. Although there is not much scholarship on the early history of Jeju2 and little in the written record about the island, it is possible to theorize what early Jeju cultural history may have looked like through a combined examination of the island’s mythology and modern-day culture. To gain a greater understanding of what early Jeju human culture may have looked like, I will examine the Myth of the Three Clans of Jeju Island, Jeju’s most prominent foundation myth. It is not the only foundation myth originating from the Korean Peninsula, but it is unique in that it features a key reversal between the roles of men and women in a narrative that is otherwise similar to other Korean foundation myths, the rest of which are found on mainland Korea. Myths can be thought of as reflecting a people’s society, culture, and perceived history, so the nature of 1 Note on Korean romanization: both the Revised Romanization of Korean (RR) and the McCune-Reischauer (MR) systems of Korean romanization will be used in this paper. -
Development of the Korean Climate Change Vulnerability Assessment Tool (VESTAP) —Centered on Health Vulnerability to Heat Waves
Article Development of the Korean Climate Change Vulnerability Assessment Tool (VESTAP) —Centered on Health Vulnerability to Heat Waves Kwan-Young Oh 1, Moung-Jin Lee 1,* and Seong-Woo Jeon 2,* 1 Center for Environmental Assessment Monitoring, Korea Environment Institute (KEI); 370 Sicheong-daero, Sejong 30147, Korea; [email protected] 2 Divison of Environmental Science & Ecological Engineering, Korea University, 145 Anam-ro, Seongbuk- gu, Seoul 02841, Korea * Correspondence: [email protected] (M.-J.L.); [email protected] (S.-W.J.); Tel.: +82-44-415-7314 (M.-J.L.); +82-2-3290-3043 (S.-W.J.) Received: 2 May 2017; Accepted: 19 June 2017; Published: 24 June 2017 Abstract: The purpose of this study was to develop a Korean climate change vulnerability assessment tool, the Vulnerability Assessment Tool to build Climate Change Adaptation Plan (VESTAP). Based on Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change methodology, VESTAP can be used to evaluate Korea’s vulnerability to major climate impacts (including 32 conditions in 8 categories). VESTAP is based on RCP 4.5/8.5 scenarios and can provide evaluation results in 10-year intervals from the 2010s to 2040s. In addition, this paper presents the results of a case study using VESTAP for targeted assessment of health vulnerability to heat waves under the RCP 8.5 scenario for the 2040s. Through vulnerability assessment at the province level in South Korea, Daegu Metropolitan City was identified as the most vulnerable region. The municipality and submunicipality levels of Daegu were also assessed in separate stages. The results indicated that Pyeongni 3-Dong in Seo-Gu was most vulnerable. -
I. General Overview III. CNS Managements IV. Future Plan
June. 2019 MOLIT I. General Overview II. CNS Implementation III. CNS Managements IV. Future Plan MOLIT I. General Overview Air Traffic for Incheon FIR En-route International Domestic in thousand in thousand in thousand 805 5.7% 764 7.0% 3.4% 739 556 675 515 626 495 442 249 249 412 243 233 213 ’14 ’15 ’16 ’17 ’18 ’14 ’15 ’16 ’17 ’18 ’14 ’15 ’16 ’17 ’18 MOLITMOLIT General Overview World Record for Incheon Airport 1st 3rd 2018 12 Year 2.86 million tons th 17Year 5 Non Stop 67.8 million 2018 Service MOLITMOLIT General Overview MOLIT Organization (Minister) KOCA (Deputy Minister of Civil Aviation) Aviation Policy Bureau Aviation Safety Policy Bureau Airport & ANF Bureau New Airport Airport Airport Safety & ANF(CNS) Planning Policy Environment Division Division Division Division Air Traffic Seoul Regional Busan Regional Jeju Regional Management Office Office of Aviation Office of Aviation Office of Aviation (Northern Part of ROK) (Southern Part of ROK) (Jeju Island) Incheon Daegu ATC ATC &CC MOLIT II. CNS Implementation En-Route for Incheon FIR(43,000㎢) . 2 ATC(Daegu, Incheon, 2018), Dual System 15 RADAR(PSR/SSR) 11 ADS-B GS for 1090ES(2019), 1 UAT GS UHF 66/VHF 49 Ch(10 VOR/TACAN Site) 1 GPS RAIM(5 Receivers) [Incheon FIR] [En-Route ATC] Incheon 1ATC Daegu 2ATC & CC (En-route) (En-route) MOLIT II. CNS Implementation Air Traffic Center(IC, DC) PSR/SSR(15) ATC System Control Office ADS-B GS(11) SDP REC Flight inform FDP GPS Time AFTN EDP MMS V/UHF Support System E-Office E-Interface RM AIDC FDI/MDI DBR Training Analysis Valuation/Analysis -
KIEAE Journal, Vol
KIEAE Journal, Vol. 15, No. 2, Apr. 2015, pp.5-17 KIEAE Journal Korea Institute of Ecological Architecture and Environment 72 1) A Study on Strategies of Smart Green City - The Priority Analysis and Application of Planning Technique- Lee, Seo-Jeong*⋅Oh, Deog-Seong** * Dept. of Architecture Engineering, Chungnam Univ., South Korea ([email protected]) ** Corresponding author, Dept. of Architecture, Chungnam Univ., South Korea ([email protected]) ABSTRACT KEYW ORD Purpose: The goal of this research is to identify the planning techniques of Smart Green City with Ubiquitous Smart Green City method and carbon-neutral city planning techniques and to induce the main planning techniques through the analysis of Carbon Neutral Eco City U-City relative importance and practical adaptation. Method: First of all, eighteen planning techniques were derived and Planning Technique categorized into three organization systems and six sectors through literature review and FGI analysis considering the applicability of Ubiquitous service for carbon-neutral city planning techniques. Secondly, based on expert surveys and AHP analysis, the importance of Smart Green City planning techniques was evaluated. Thirdly, using case study, six cases related to Smart Green City were analyzed for the current status of application of planning techniques. Lastly, considering the importance of planning techniques and practical aspects, the characteristics of Smart Green City and its implication were estimated. Result: Energy, Resource and Waste and Transportation sector were identified as important sectors for Smart Green City. In addition, ‘Construction of Smart Grid’, ‘System for Utilization of New & Renewable Energy’, ‘Smart Resource Circulation Management System’, ‘Establishment of Public Transportation Information ACCEPTANCE INFO System basis’, ‘Construction of Pedestrian / Bicycle oriented Road Environment’ are essential planning techniques to Received July 11, 2014 create Smart Green City. -
A Feasibility Test on Adopting Electric Vehicles to Serve As Taxis in Daejeon Metropolitan City of South Korea
sustainability Review A Feasibility Test on Adopting Electric Vehicles to Serve as Taxis in Daejeon Metropolitan City of South Korea Seoin Baek, Heetae Kim * and Hyun Joon Chang * Graduate School of Innovation and Technology, KAIST (Korea Advanced Institute of Science and Technology), 2225, N5, 291, Daehak-ro, Yuseong-gu, Daejeon 34141, Korea; [email protected] * Correspondence: [email protected] (H.K.); [email protected] (H.J.C.); Tel.: +82-042-350-4338 (H.J.C.) Academic Editor: Steve Evans Received: 5 July 2016; Accepted: 19 September 2016; Published: 21 September 2016 Abstract: For realizing sustainable development, EV (Electric Vehicle) is currently considered as one of the most promising alternative due to its cleanness and inexhaustibility. However, the development and dissemination of EV has stagnated because it faces major constraints such as battery performance and an excessively long charging time. Thus, this study examined the feasibility of using EVs as taxis by analyzing real data from a pilot project in Daejeon, a metropolitan city in South Korea for proposing the effective way to adopt EV. To reflect reality and improve accuracy, we adopted scenarios and assumptions based on in-depth interviews with groups of experts. The resulting initial benefit-to-cost (B/C) ratio for EV taxis is approximately 0.4, which is quite low compared to 0.7 for traditional taxis. However, after incorporating some further assumptions into the calculation, the B/C ratio shifts to approximately 0.7, which is more appropriate for EV adoption. For this improvement to be achieved, the dissemination of a charging infrastructure, improvement of the business model and policy support is strongly needed. -
Republic of Korea 2018 International Religious Freedom Report
REPUBLIC OF KOREA 2018 INTERNATIONAL RELIGIOUS FREEDOM REPORT Executive Summary The constitution provides for religious freedom and prohibits discrimination based on religion. On June 28, the Constitutional Court overturned its previous 2004 and 2011 rulings and found unconstitutional a provision of the law that calls for up to three years in prison for those who refuse to serve in the military without “justifiable” reasons, arguing that it failed to provide alternative service options for conscientious objectors. The ruling required the government to amend the law by December 31, 2019 to provide alternative service options for conscientious objectors. On November 1, the Supreme Court ruled “conscience or religious beliefs” a justifiable reason for refusing mandatory military service, while overturning a lower court ruling in which a Jehovah’s Witness was sentenced to 18 months in prison. On November 30, press reported the government decided to release on parole 58 conscientious objectors who had been imprisoned prior to the Supreme Court ruling. According to Watchtower International, a Jehovah’s Witnesses-affiliated nongovernmental organization (NGO), 57 conscientious objectors were released on parole and eight Jehovah’s Witnesses remained in prison as of December for conscientious objection to military service, down from 277 the previous year. It also reported 938 pending such cases in the courts as of December including 89 cases in the Supreme Court and 37 cases under investigation. The number of conscientious objectors on trial was the highest in 11 years, while the number of conscientious objectors in prison was the lowest in 11 years, according to the NGO. In December the Ministry of Justice (MOJ) granted temporary one-year humanitarian permits to 412 of 500-plus Yemenis, most or all of whom were Muslim, who applied for asylum after entering Jeju Province on a visa-free program. -
Toward a (Sub)-Regionalization of South Korea's Unification Policy – the Proposal of a Romantic Road for Gangwon Province
https://doi.org/10.33728/ijkus.2020.29.1.008 International Journal of Korean Unification Studies Vol. 29, No. 1, 2020, 189-216. Toward a (Sub)-Regionalization of South Korea’s Unification Policy – the Proposal of a Romantic Road for Gangwon Province Bernhard Seliger, Hyun-Ah Choi* 70 years after the start of the Korean War, the Korean Peninsula is still divided, and a peace regime is not in sight. The hopes of 2018, a year full of exciting summit diplomacy starting with the Winter Olympic Games in PyeongChang and culminating in terms of South-North relations in the Panmunjeom declaration of April 2018, have been dashed, and inter-Korean relations slid back to the familiar, but depressing pattern of stalemate and mutual recriminations. All initiatives taken as part of the Panmunjeom declaration, like the modernization and connection of railroad lines, are stalled or have failed. One reason for this might be that the approach taken for inter-Korean relations has always been highly centralized and focused on a few, large projects. These projects were prone to fail or were even, like in the case of the Iron Silk road, non-starters. The current debate to allow individual tourism is a reaction to overcome this centralized approach. Another important way to decentralize unification policies of South Korea is the sub-regionalization, i.e. the active involvement of provinces, counties and cities in unification policies. While there has been some precedent, like the mandarin shipments from Jeju province, the discretion for action by provinces or counties has always been very small. -
Jeju Island with 4 International Protected Area Designations
Jeju Island with 4 International Protected Area Designations Do-Soon Cho Professor at the Catholic Univ. of Korea Co-Chair of MAB National Committee of R. Korea Summit of Mt. Hallasan (Biosphere Reserve, World Heritage, Global Geopark) Baeknokdam Crater at the Summit of Mt. Hallasan Muljangol Crater Wetland in Mt. Hallasan (Biopshere Reserve, World Heritage, Ramsar site, Global Geopark) Seongsan Ilchulbong Tuff Cone (World Heritage) Dangcheolmul Cave: World Heritage Fossil Site in Seoguipo (Global Geopark) Jeju Free International City Project The Seven Leading Projects of the JFIC (2001) International Protected Areas in Jeju Island Protected No. in the No. in No. in Names, Year of designation, Area Area World the R. Jeju Type Korea Island Biosphere 651 5 1 Jeju Island (2002) (830.94 km2: Core Reserves 151,58 ha, Buffer 14,601 ha, Transition 53,335 ha) World 197 + 32 1 1 Jeju Volcanic Island and Lave Tubes Natural + (2007) (Property zone 94.75 km2 + Mixed Buffer zone 92.66 km2) Heritages Global 120 1 1 Jeju Island (2010) (1,847 km2) Geoparks Ramsar 2,231 21 5 Mulyeongari (2006) (31 ha) Sites Muljangori (2008) (63 ha) 1100m Highland (2009) (13 ha) Dongbaekdongsan (2011) (59 ha) Sumeunmulbaengdui (2015) (118 ha) Zonation Map of Jeju Island Biosphere Reserve Bukjeju-County Jeju-City Mt. Halla National Park Nature Reserve Bukjeju-County Namjeju-County Hyodoncheon Yeongcheon Namjeju-County Seogwipo-City Legend Nature Reserve City Marine Park Core Area Buffer Zone ※ Two streams are surrounded by 500m transition area. Transition Area Jeju Volcanic