Hawai‘i Studies on
Korea
Andrei N. Lankov,
Crisis in North Korea: The Failure of
De-Stalinization, 1956 (2004).
Chan E. Park,
Voices from the Straw Mat: Toward an
Ethnography of Korean Story Singing
(2003).
Michael J.
Seth, Education Fever: Society, Politics,
and the Pursuit of Schooling in South
Korea (2002)
Michael
Finch, Min Yong-hwan: A Political Biography
(2002).
Linda S. Lewis,
Laying Claim to the Memory of May: A
Look Back at the 1980 Kwangju Uprising
(2002).
Wayne
Patterson, The Ilse: First-Generation
Korean Immigrants in Hawai‘i, 1903–1973
(2000).
Other books
Peter H.
Lee, The Record of Black Dragon Year
(2000).
Miho
Choo and William O'Grady, Handbook of
Korean Vocabulary (1996).
Kajiyama
Toshiyuki, The Clan Records: Five Stories
of Korea (1995).
Kenneth M. Wells,
ed., South Korea’s Minjung Movement:
The Culture and Politics of Dissidence
(1995).
Peter
H. Lee, ed., Pine River and Lone Peak:
An Anthology of Three Choson Dynasty
Poets (1991).
Jong-suk Chay, Diplomacy
of Asymmetry: Korean-American Relations
to 1910 (1990).
Wayne Patterson,
The Korean Frontier in America: Immigration
to Hawai‘i, 1896–1910 (1988).
James Irving Matray,
The Reluctant Crusade: American Foreign
Policy in Korea, 1941–1950 (1985).
Youngnok Koo and
Dae-Sook Suh, eds., Korea and the United
States: A Century of Cooperation (1984).
Pacific Association
for Korean Studies
Dae-Sook
Suh, ed., Korean Studies: New Pacific
Currents (1994).
Miscellaneous
Van
Zile, ed., The Halla Huhm Dance Collection:
An Inventory and Finding Aid (1998).
Multimedia Teaching
Materials
Edward J.
Shultz, The History and Culture of Korea:
Filmstrips, Narration, Text and Study
Guide (1985).
Monograph Series
19 Consonant Lenition
in Korean and the Macro-Altaic Question,
by Samuel E. Martin. 1996. 176 pp. ISBN
0-8248-1809-1. $20.00.
18 Tense and Aspect in
Korean, by Sung-Ock S. Sohn. 1995. 192
pp. ISBN 0-8248-1691-9. $18.00.
17 Thematic Relations
and Transitivity in English, Japanese,
and Korean, by Nam Sun Song. 1993. 150
pp. ISBN 0-8248-1580-7. $15.00. Order
titles below from: Center for Korean
Studies, University of Hawai‘i, 1881
East-West Road, Honolulu, Hawai‘i 96822.
Tel. (808) 956-7041; fax (808) 956-2213.
16 Koreans in China, translated
and ed. by Dae-Sook Suh and Edward J.
Shultz. 1990. 186 pp. ISBN 0-917536-18-5.
$20.00.
15 Koreans in the United
States: A Fact Book, by Herbert R. Barringer
and Sung-Nam Cho. 1989. 130 pp. ISBN
0-917536-17-7. $10.00.
14 Proceedings of the
2nd Conference on Cooperation and Regional
Develop-ment Between Chejudo and Hawaii.
1988. 186 pp. ISBN 0-917536-16-9.
13 The Writings of Henry
Cu Kim: Autobiography with Commentaries
on Syngman Rhee, Pak Yong-man,and Chong
Sun-man, ed. and trans. with an introduction
by Dae-Sook Suh. 1987. 306 pp. ISBN
0-8248-1159-3. Out of Print.
12 Koreans in the Soviet
Union, ed. by Dae-Sook Suh. 1987. 138
pp. Cloth ISBN 0-8248-1126-7. Paper,ISBN
0-8248-1155-0. Out of Print
11 The Grammar of Korean
Complemen-tation, by Nam-Kil Kim. 1984.
162 pp. ISBN 0-917536-14-2. $12.00.
10 Japanese Sources on
Korea in Hawai‘i, compiled by Minako
I. Song and Masato Matsui. 1980. 251
pp. ISBN 0-917536-15-0. $8.00.
9 Studies on Korea in
Transition, ed. by David R. McCann,
John Middleton, and Edward J. Shultz.
1979. 2 45 pp. ISBN 0-917536-13-4. $8.00.
8 Films for Korean Studies:
A Guide to English-Language Films about
Korea, comp. by Lucius A. Butler and
Chae-soon T. Youngs. 1978. 167 pp. ISBN
0-917536-12-6. $6.00.
7 Materials on Korean
Communism, 1945-1947, trans. and ed.
by Chong-Sik Lee. 1975. 268 pp. ISBN
0-917536-11-8. $6.00.
6 The Korean Language:
Its Structure and Social Projection,
ed. by Ho-min Sohn. 1975. 126 pp. ISBN
0-917536-04-5. Book out of print; available
in elec-tronic form as an Adobe Acrobat
(pdf) file.
5 The Traditional Culture
and Society of Korea: Thought and Institutions,
ed. by Hugh H. W. Kang. 1975. 176 pp.
ISBN 0-917536-03-7. Out of Print.
4 The Traditional Culture
and Society of Korea: Art and Literature,
ed. by Peter H. Lee. 1975. 90 pp. ISBN
0-917536-02-9. Out of Print.
3 The Traditional Culture
and Society of Korea: Prehistory, ed.
by Richard L. Pearson. 1975. 209 pp.
ISBN 0-917536-01-0. Out of Print.
1/2 Parental Encouragement
and Col- lege Plans of High School Students
in Korea, by Choon Yang and George Won;
and Gains and Costs of Postwar Industrialization
in South Korea, by Youngil Lim. 1973.
51 pp. ISBN 0-917536-00-2. $4.00.
|
Crisis
in North
Korea: The
Failure
of De-Stalinization,
1956
by
Andrei N.
Lankov,
August 2004
296 pp.,
cloth, ISBN
0-8248-2809-7
$48.00
|
North
Korea remains the
most mysterious
of all Communist
countries. The acute
shortage of available
sources has made
it a difficult subject
of scholarship.
Through his access
to Soviet archival
material made available
only a decade ago,
contemporary North
Korean press accounts,
and personal interviews,
Andrei Lankov presents
for the first time
a detailed look
at one of the turning
points in North
Korean history:
the country's unsuccessful
attempts to de-Stalinize
in the mid-1950s.
He demonstrates
that, contrary to
common perception,
North Korea was
not a realm of undisturbed
Stalinism; Kim Il
Sung had to deal
with a reformist
opposition that
was weak but present
nevertheless.
Lankov
traces the impact
of Soviet reforms
on North Korea,
placing them in
the context of contemporaneous
political crises
in Poland and Hungary.
He documents the
dissent among various
social groups (intellectuals,
students, party
cadres) and their
attempts to oust
Kim in the unsuccessful
"August plot" of
1956. His reconstruction
of the Peng-Mikoyan
visit of that year—the
most dramatic Sino-Soviet
intervention into
Pyongyang politics—shows
how it helped bring
an end to purges
of the opposition.
The purges, however,
resumed in less
than a year as Kim
skillfully began
to distance himself
from both Moscow
and Beijing. The
final chapters of
this fascinating
and revealing study
deal with events
of the late 1950s
that eventually
led to Kim's version
of "national Stalinism."
Lankov unearths
data that, for the
first time, allows
us to estimate the
scale and character
of North Korea's
Great Purge.
Meticulously
researched and cogently
argued, Crisis in
North Korea is a
must-read for students
and scholars of
Korea and anyone
interested in political
leadership and personality
cults, regime transition,
and communist politics.
Andrei N.
Lankov
is a lecturer in
the Faculty of Asian
Studies, Australian
National University.
|
|
Voices
from the
Straw Mat:
Toward an
Ethnography
of Korean
Story Singing
by
Chan E.
Park, March
2003, 392
pp.
ISBN 0-8248-2511-X,
$44.00 cloth
|
From
its humble "straw
mat" origins
to its paradoxical
status as a national
treasure, p'ansori
has survived centuries
of change and remains
the primary source
of Korean narrative
and poetic consciousness.
In this innovative
work, Chan Park
celebrates her subject
not as a static
phenomenon but a
living, organic
tradition adapting
to an ever-shifting
context. Drawing
on her extensive
literary and performance
backgrounds, Park
provides insights
into the relationship
between language
and music, singing
and speaking, and
traditional and
modern reception.
Her "performance-centered"
approach to p'ansori
informs the discussion
of a wide range
of topics, including
the amalgamation
of the dramatic,
the narrative, and
the poetic; the
invocation of traditional
narrative in contemporary
politics; the vocal
construction of
gender; and the
politics of preservation.
Chan E. Park
is associate professor
of Korean language,
literature, and
performance folklore
at Ohio State University.
|
Education
Fever: Society,
Politics, and the
Pursuit of Schooling
in South Korea
by
Michael J. Seth,
2002. 328 pp.
ISBN
0-8248-2534-9, $49.00
cloth.
In the half century
after 1945, South
Korea went from
an impoverished,
largely rural nation
ruled by a succession
of authoritarian
regimes to a prosperous,
democratic industrial
society. No less
impressive was the
country's transformation
from a nation where
a majority of the
population had no
formal education
to one with some
of the world's highest
rates of literacy,
high school graduates,
and university students.
Drawing on their
premodern and colonial
heritages as well
as American education
concepts, South
Koreans have been
largely successful
in creating a schooling
system that is comprehensive,
uniform in standards,
and universal. The
key to understanding
this educational
transformation is
South Korean society's
striking, nearly
universal preoccupation
with schooling—what
Koreans themselves
call their "education
fever."
This volume explains
how Koreans' concern
for achieving as
much formal education
as possible appeared
immediately before
1945 and quickly
embraced every sector
of society. Through
interviews with
teachers, officials,
parents, and students
and an examination
of a wide range
of written materials
in both Korean and
English, Michael
Seth explores the
reasons for this
social demand for
education and how
it has shaped nearly
every aspect of
South Korean society.
He also looks at
the many problems
of the Korean educational
system: the focus
on entrance examinations,
which has tended
to reduce education
to test preparation;
the overheated competition
to enter prestigious
schools; the enormous
financial burden
placed on families
for costly private
tutoring; the inflexibility
created by an emphasis
on uniformity of
standards; and the
misuse of education
by successive governments
for political purposes.
Michael J. Seth
is assistant
professor of history
at James Madison
University in Harrisonburg,
Virginia.
|
Min
Yong-hwan: A Political
Biography
by Michael Finch,
2002. 256 pp.
ISBN 0-8248-2520-9,
$45.00 cloth
The diplomat and
scholar-official
Min Yong-hwan (1861–1905),
described by one
contemporary Western
observer as "undoubtably
the first Korean
after the emperor,"
is best remembered
in Korean historiography
for his pioneering
diplomacy at the
courts of Tsar Nicholas
II and Queen Victoria
in the late 1890s.
Furthermore, he
is considered to
be the foremost
patriot of Korea's
Taehan era (1897–1907).
This pioneering
study of Min Yong-hwan
provides us with
a new perspective
on a period of Korean
history that still
casts its shadow
over the region
today.
This new biography
of Min contributes
substantially to
our understanding
of this period by
looking beyond the
established view
of Korea as being
polarized between
reformists and reactionaries
in the late Choson
era. In doing so,
it provides us with
deeper insight into
the full range of
responses of the
late Choson leadership
to the dual challenges
of internal stagnation
and external intervention
at the juncture
of the nineteenth
and twentieth centuries.
It will be essential
reading for anyone
interested in the
recent history of
Korea, late nineteenth-century
imperialism, and
Russian, Japanese,
American, and British
foreign policy in
northeast Asia.
Michael Finch
is visiting assistant
professor of Korean
studies at Keimyung
University in Taegu.
|
Laying
Claim to the Memory
of May: A Look Back
at the 1980 Kwangju
Uprising
by Linda S.
Lewis, 2002. 208
pp
ISBN 0-8248-2479-2,
$50.00 cloth.
ISBN 0-9248-2543-9,
$19.95 paper.
The
Kwangju Uprising
is one of the most
important political
events in late twentieth-century
Korean history.
What began as a
peaceful demonstration
against the imposition
of military rule
in the southwestern
city of Kwangju
in May 1980 turned
into a bloody people's
revolt. In the two
decades since, memories
of the Kwangju Uprising
have lived on, assuming
symbolic importance
in the Korean democracy
movement, underlying
the rise in anti-American
sentiment in South
Korea, and shaping
the nation's transition
to a civil society.
Nonetheless it remains
a contested event,
the subject still
of controversy,
confusion, international
debate, and competing
claims.
As
one of the few Western
eyewitnesses to
the Uprising, Linda
Lewis is uniquely
positioned to write
about the event.
In this innovative
work on commemoration
politics, social
representation,
and memory, Lewis
draws on her fieldwork
notes from May 1980,
writings from the
1980s, and ethnographic
research she conducted
in the late 1990s
on the memorialization
of Kwangju and its
relationship to
changes in the national
political culture.
Throughout, the
chronological organization
of the text is crisscrossed
with commentary
that provocatively
disrupts the narrative
flow and engages
the reader in the
reflexive process
of remembering Kwangju
over two decades.
Highly original
in its method and
approach, Laying
Claim to the Memory
of May situates
this seminal event
in a broad historical
and scholarly context.
The result is not
only the definitive
history of the Kwangju
Uprising, but also
a sweeping overview
of Korean studies
over the last few
decades.
Linda
S. Lewis is
associate professor
of anthropology
and director of
the East Asian Studies
Program at Wittenberg
University. |
The
Record of the Black
Dragon Year
translated by
Peter H. Lee, 2000.
240 pp
ISBN 89-7155-050-3,
$27.00 cloth.
The
Imjin nok, or
Record of the Black
Dragon Year, is
the first popular
tale inspired by the
Japanese invasion
of Korea between 1592
and 1598. As a collection
of folk narratives
clustered around major
events and characters,
it exists in some
forty manuscript and
printed versions,
long and short, in
the vernacular and
literary Chinese.
Peter H. Lee provides
the first accurate
and readable translation
of this cultural text
in English.
In
the Introduction,
Lee traces the rise
of popular storytelling
in late Choson times,
analyzes ten recurrent
motifs shared by the
most extant versions
in the vernacular,
and firsthand eyewitness
accounts of Korean
captives in Japan
along with similar
accounts of the war
in the records of
dream journeys and
kasa poetry.
Peter
H. Lee is professor
of Korean and comparative
literature at the
University of California,
Los Angeles. |
The
Ilse: First-Generation
Korean Immigrants
in Hawai‘i, 1903-1973
by Wayne Patterson,
2000. 284 pp.
ISBN 0-8248-2093-2
, $49.00 cloth.
ISBN 0-8248-2241-2
, $24.95 paper.
"A
clear, persuasive
account." --Choice,
September 2000
"An
insightful and well-researched
analysis" --Acta
Koreana, 2000
"Patterson
provides us with a
candid and thorough
snapshot of a single
generation of Korean
immigrants in Hawai`i,
each chapter ... systematically
exploring a single
aspect of their lives....
He underestimates
the potential contribution
of his research to
both Asian and Asian
American studies."
--Journal of Asian
Studies, November
2000
"The
Ilse is the most
comprehensive work
published to date
on the initial wave
of Korean immigrants
to the United States.
A well executed qualitative
analysis of the life
history of the community,
the book is also extremely
eloquent and entertaining
to read.... It should
be required reading
for anyone interested
in the history of
East Asian immigration
in America."
--Eui Young Yu, California
State University,
Los Angeles
On
January 13, 1903,
the first Korean immigrants
arrived in Hawai'i.
Numbering a little
more than a hundred
individuals, this
group represented
the initial wave of
organized Korean immigration
to Hawai'i. Over the
next two and a half
years, nearly 7,500
Koreans would make
the long journey eastward
across the Pacific.
Most were single men
contracted to augment
(and, in many cases,
to offset) the large
numbers of existing
Chinese and Japanese
plantation workers.
Although
much has been written
about early Chinese
and Japanese laborers
in Hawai'i, until
now no comprehensive
work had been published
on first-generation
Korean immigrants,
the ilse. Making extensive
use of primary source
material from Korea,
Japan, the continental
U.S., and Hawai'i,
Wayne Patterson weaves
a compelling social
history of the Korean
experience in Hawai'i
from 1903 to 1973
as seen primarily
through the eyes of
the ilse. Japanese
surveillance records,
student journals,
and U.S. intelligence
reports--many of which
were uncovered by
the author--provide
an "inner history"
of the Korean community.
Chapter topics include
plantation labor,
Christian mission
work, the move from
the plantation to
the city, picture
prides, relations
with the Japanese
government, interaction
with other ethnic
groups, intergenerational
conflict, the World
War II experience,
and the postwar years.
The
Ilse is an impressive
and much-needed contribution
to Korean American
and Hawai'i history
and significantly
advances our knowledge
of the East Asian
immigrant experience
in the United States.
Wayne
Patterson is professor
of history at St.
Norbert College in
De Pere, Wisconsin,
and author of The
Korean Frontier in
America: Immigration
to Hawaii, 1896-1910
(UH Press, 1988).
|
Handbook
of Korean Vocabulary
by Miho Choo and
William O’Grady. 1996.
ISBN 0-8248-1738-9,
$46.00 cloth.
ISBN 0-8248-1815-6,
$26.95 paper.
This
first-ever “root dictionary”
of Korean designed for
second-language learners
contains more than 1,500
lists of words built
from shared roots. The
lists offer a unique
and efficient way for
learners to acquire
new words. On encountering
a word, one can consult
the lists for its component
roots and discover many
other semantically related
words built from the
same elements. The Handbook
consists of two sections,
one presenting roots
of Chinese origin and
the second containing
native Korean roots.
Within each section,
each list begins with
the relevant root written
in Korean script together
with the Chinese character
(if there is one) and
its English translation.
The entries for individual
words within a list
include information
about each item’s colloquial
interpretation, the
literal meaning of the
component parts, and
the Chinese characters
used to write it. The
Handbook will be of
value to teachers and
students of Korean as
well as to native speakers
of Korean who wish to
use the word structure
of their native language
as a starting point
for the study of English
vocabulary. |
The
Clan Records: Five Stories
of Korea
by Kajiyama
Toshiyuki, translated
by Yoshiko Dykstra
Introduction by George
Akita and Yong-ho Ch’oe,
1995. 186 pp.
ISBN 0-8248-1532-7,
$18.00 cloth.
The five
stories in this collection
are the first English
translations of Japanese
works dealing with Korea
under Japan’s harsh
military rule. The stories
included in the volume
are: “The Clan Records,”
“The Remembered Shadow
of the Yi Dynasty,”
“Seeking Life amdist
Death: The Last Day
of the War,” “When the
Hibiscus Bloom,” and
“A Crane on a Dunghill
in Seoul in 1936.” “[The
stories] are fascinating,
sensual, and informative,
shedding light on the
thought and behavior
of colonizers and the
colonized in occupied
Seoul.” -Journal of
Asian Studies |
South
Korea’s Minjung Movement:
The Culture and Politics
of Dissidence
ed. by
Kenneth M. Wells. 1995.
ISBN 0-8248-1700-1,
$35.00 cloth.
The minjung
(people’s) movement
stood in the forefront
of the nationwide tide
that swept away the
military in June 1987
and opened up space
for more democratic
politics, more responsible
economics, and new directions
in culture. Yet, as
concrete reforms take
shape, serious debate
has arisen over the
identity of the minjung
and the values the term
represents. This is
the first work in English
to grapple specifically
with the nature, impact,
and implications of
the diverse forms taken
by this national development
that lies at the center
of the last three decades
of tumult and change
in South Korea. It offers
insights from the per-spective
of Korean and Western
experts in a variety
of disciplines, including
leaders of the movement
itself. |
Pine
River and Lone Peak:
An Anthology of Three
Choson Dynasty Poets
trans.
by Peter H. Lee, 1991.
197 pp.
ISBN 0-8248-1298-0,
$24.00 cloth.
Taken
from the pen names Chong
Ch’ol and Yun Sondo,
respectively, Pine River
and Lone Peak represents
the works of the sixtenth-
and seventeenth-century
Korean masters of the
short lyric poetry (sijo)
and narrative verse
(kasa) forms. This new
translation also includes
the works of Pak Illo,
as well as a literary
and cultural introduction
to the period, enabling
the modern reader to
understand the continuous
dialogue with the tradition
in which these poets
engaged. |
Diplomacy
of Asymmetry: Korean-American
Relations to 1910
by Jong-suk Chay, 1990.
239 pp.
ISBN 0-8248-1236-0,
$32.00 cloth.
This book contains
a wealth of information
on early Korean-American
relations and offers
valuable insights-especially
into the role of public
opinion in the foreign
policy-making process
and the influence of
systemic change on diplomatic
relations. |
The
Korean Frontier in America:
Immigration to Hawai‘i,
1896-1910
by Wayne Patterson.
1988. 274 pp.
ISBN 0-8248-1090-2,
$30.00 cloth.
ISBN 0-8248-1650-1,
$19.95 paper.
“With remarkable attention
to detail, Patter-son
not only explains how
and why Koreans came
to Hawai‘i and their
fate on arrival, but
also the major political,
economic, and diplomatic
intrigues involved [in
Seoul, Tokyo, Washington,
D.C., and Hawai‘i’s
sugar indus-try].”-
History |
The
Reluctant Crusade: American
Foreign Policy in Korea,
1941-1950
by James Irving Matray.
1985. 351 pp.
ISBN 0-8248-0973-4,
$30.00.
“Matray‘s monograph
. . . is now the best
treatment of the subject.
. . . [He] addresses
a host of issues that
have divided scholars
for a decade.”-Reviews
in American History
|
Korea
and the United States:
A Century of Cooperation
ed. by Youngnok Koo
and Dae-Sook Suh, 1984.
397 pp.
ISBN 0-8248-0945-9,
$30.00.
The century-long relationship
between Korea and the
United States is examined
in this integrated series
of studies by Korean
and American scholars.
The volume grew out
of a conference held
at the University of
Hawai‘i’s Center for
Korean Studies in May
1982 in observance of
the centennial of the
signing of the treaty
establishing relations
between the two nations.
Not limited to an analysis
of the political and
economic dimensions
of the relationship,
this book considers
as well the historical,
cultural, social, and
intellectual ties between
Korea and the United
States. |
Pacific
Association for Korean
Studies
Korean
Studies: New Pacific
Currents
ed.
by Dae-Sook Suh. 1994.
ISBN 0-8248-1598-X,
$35.00 cloth.
This volume
contains sixteen papers
selected from the nearly
one hundred presented
at the First Pacific
Basin Conference on
Korean studies, held
in Honolulu in 1992.
The papers have been
selected to reflect
the wide range of academic
disciplines and geographic
regions rep-resented
at the conference. They
are grouped into five
broad categories-history,
literature, philosophy
and religion, politics
and economics, and sociology-and
address such topics
as rethinking popular
culture in 1930s Korea,
women’s literature in
the Choson period, early
Western studies of Korean
religions, North Korean
foreign policy, and
ethnic identity and
commu-nity involvement
of young Korean Americans.
|
Miscellaneous
The
Halla Huhm Dance Collection:
An Inventory and Finding
Aid
ed.
by Judy Van Zile. 1998.
$20.00. Spiral bound.
181 pp.
The Halla Huhm Dance
Collection spans the
period from the early
1900s through 1997 and
documents a large part
of the professional
life of Korean dancer
Halla Pai Huhm and Korean
dance in Hawai‘i. It
contains more than 700
items of correspondence,
flyers, programs, and
newspaper clippings
in English, Korean,
and Japanese; more than
6,500 photographs; several
videotapes; and numerous
awards and other memorabilia.
Following her immigration
to Hawai‘i in 1949,
Halla Huhm and the Korean
dance studio she founded
became the longest continuing
contributors to the
perpetuation of Korean
dance in the Islands.
She and her students
performed at countless
functions sponsored
by a variety of community
organizations in diverse
settings. The catalog
of the collection includes
a biographical sketch,
an essay on Koreans
in Hawai‘i, a chronology
of events relating to
Korean immigration to
Hawai‘i, a list of suggested
readings, and an annotated
listing of all items
in the collection. |
Multimedia
Teaching Materials
The
History and Culture
of Korea:
Filmstrips, Narration,
Text and Study Guide
by
Edward J. Shultz. 1985.
$100.00.
Order from:
Center for Korean Studies
University of Hawai‘i
at Manoa
1881 East-West Road
Honolulu, HI 96822,
USA
Tel. (808) 956-6389;
fax (808) 956-2212
This set of six filmstrips,
with accompanying narration,
text, and study guide,
examines chronologically
Korea’s past and present.
They are useful for
world civilization and
East Asian history courses,
as well as upper-division
courses in history and
political science and
specialized sociology,
art, and literature
courses. They are also
of benefit to advanced
high school study programs.
Each filmstrip runs
approximately 20 minutes.
The titles are: The
Korean People and Ancient
Korea; The Silla Kingdom;
Koryo: Korea’s Golden
Age; Choson Yi Dynasty:
Yangban Society; Korea’s
Modern Transformation;
and Korea Today: Division
and Development.
Order
from:
Order Department
University of
Hawai‘i Press
2840 Kolowalu
Street
Honolulu, Hawai‘i
96822-1888
Tel. (800) 956-2840
or (808) 956-8255
fax (800) 650-7811
or (808) 988-6052 |
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