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Topic: Korean culture

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	Impact Of Confucian Concepts Of Feelings On Organizational Culture In Korean Higher Education
		In current Korean society, paternalism and favoritism based on Confucian principles and feelings may be viewed as stabilized cultural patterns by an individual or a group in the private or public affairs (Hangyeore, 2000; H. Lee, 1999; S. Lee, 2000).
		The concepts of organizational culture simply repeat the insights of the human relations perspective on industrial and educational relations because organizational culture is interrelated with most other concepts in administration.
		In particular, paternalism among the traditional cultural values planted humane culture that emphasized mutual fraternity as well as interpersonal geniality or commiseration between superiors and subordinates, administrators and faculty members, teachers and students, seniors and juniors in school, and colleagues in Korean higher education institutions (Lee, 1999b; J. Lee, 2000).
	radicalpedagogy.icaap.org /content/issue3_1/06Lee.html (5693 words)

	jfreda
		The Korean case, however, is unusual in that it produced a widely shared, popular idiom explicitly treating the condition of suffering--what I am here terming "discourse on han." The elaboration of this idiom was informed by folk culture as much as by the pent-up and schizophrenic anxieties of Korea's postcolonial predicament.
		The cultural turn in theory has been an effort to understand the workings of the superstructure-to which culture and religion had been banished, and the emergence of the liberation theologies in the 1970s is an unappreciated part of that process.
		Kolakowski assails a modernity whose cultural and institutional make-up is at root hostile to discourse on suffering--hostile to the recognition and expression of suffering.
	social.chass.ncsu.edu /jouvert/v3i12/freda.htm (11210 words)

	Harvard College Library (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-23)
		An extensive list of online resources for Korean studies compiled by librarians of the Committee on Korean Materials of CEAL (Council on East Asian Libraries).
		In the case of Korean, the romanization system widely used by libraries in the United States (McCune-Reischauer) differs from the various systems employed at different times by Korean governments.
		A research paper by Dr. In-Taik Han that discusses the evolution and the strengths and weaknesses of the McCune-Reischauer system and its modification by the Library of Congress and the American Library Association.
	www-hcl.harvard.edu /research/guides/korean (877 words)

	Korean Literature
		Koreans are classified as the Mongoloid (the 'yellow' race) along with Chinese,
		It is interesting to note that the Koreans have the least body odor of the all races.
		Korean Claim To Be True Descendants Of Dongyi (Easter Yi)
	www.indigenouspeople.net /KoreanLit (771 words)

	translations to korean (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-23)
		A Korean certified translation is a written document that has been translated into Korean to be used for.
		A Korean certified translation is a written document that has been translated into Korean to be used for official purposes; the certification constitutes a legal record attesting to the accuracy of the Korean translation.
		We have a team of English to Korean translators, Korean to English translators as well as Korean translators into and from various languages.
	www.koreanbox.net /translation-online/translations-to-korean.html (669 words)

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