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<BR>Hello list members: <BR>
<BR>
I have collected clothes, books and bikes that are new or at least useable and would enjoy donating them to a charity, orphanage or school. especially ones located near Seoul's Chongno or Namdaemun areas. When one has enough, it is time to think of others and I abhor over collecting as it clutters physical and mental space and burns resources. Really, who needs two green sweaters?<BR>
<BR>
If list members can offer names and contact data for missionaries or aid workers, I am most grateful. <BR>
<BR>
Thank you for your kind efforts.<BR>
<BR>
best, <BR><BR>
<DIV>
Victor Fic<BR>
Seoul<BR></DIV><BR><BR>> From: koreanstudies-request@koreaweb.ws<BR>> Subject: Koreanstudies Digest, Vol 57, Issue 7<BR>> To: koreanstudies@koreaweb.ws<BR>> Date: Wed, 5 Mar 2008 21:06:36 -0500<BR>> <BR>> Send Koreanstudies mailing list submissions to<BR>> koreanstudies@koreaweb.ws<BR>> <BR>> To subscribe or unsubscribe via the World Wide Web, visit<BR>> http://koreaweb.ws/mailman/listinfo/koreanstudies_koreaweb.ws<BR>> or, via email, send a message with subject or body 'help' to<BR>> koreanstudies-request@koreaweb.ws<BR>> <BR>> You can reach the person managing the list at<BR>> koreanstudies-owner@koreaweb.ws<BR>> <BR>> When replying, please edit your Subject line so it is more specific<BR>> than "Re: Contents of Koreanstudies digest..."<BR>> <BR>> <BR>> <<------------ KoreanStudies mailing list DIGEST ------------>><BR>> <BR>> <BR>> Today's Topics:<BR>> <BR>> 1. Kim Ki-Young retrospective at Lincoln Center, New York, March<BR>> 12 - 18 (nkw88@hotmail.com)<BR>> 2. Re: Koreanstudies Digest, Vol 56, Issue 21 (Bruce Cumings)<BR>> <BR>> <BR>> ----------------------------------------------------------------------<BR>> <BR>> Message: 1<BR>> Date: Wed, 5 Mar 2008 19:21:06 +0000<BR>> From: <nkw88@hotmail.com><BR>> Subject: [KS] Kim Ki-Young retrospective at Lincoln Center, New York,<BR>> March 12 - 18<BR>> To: <koreanstudies@koreaweb.ws><BR>> Message-ID: <BLU110-W560587CA754D4290208E1DBD110@phx.gbl><BR>> Content-Type: text/plain; charset="windows-1252"<BR>> <BR>> <BR>> <BR>> Finally, Kim Ki-Young Retrospective will be at Lincoln Center, New York, March 12 - 18.<BR>> If you live near New York, you'd better not miss this rare chance to see the most unique Korean films.<BR>> <BR>> Noh, Kwang Woo<BR>> Southern Illinois University<BR>> <BR>> <BR>> Infernal Machines: The Films of Kim Ki-Young<BR>> <BR>> <BR>> <BR>> <BR>> <BR>> March 12 ? 18, 2008<BR>> <BR>> <BR>> "Kim Ki-young is a true artist, a<BR>> filmmaker who boldly makes films in his own voice, rough as it may be,<BR>> in a country in which everybody else is busy imitating films from<BR>> abroad.? ?Byeon In-sik, Films Monthly (1978)<BR>> <BR>> <BR>> <BR>> If one were to poll the newest generation of<BR>> Korean filmmakers?artists such as Park Chan-wook, Bong Joon-ho, Hong<BR>> Sang-soo among others?as to which earlier Korean filmmakers have had an<BR>> impact or influence on their own work, the name most frequently<BR>> mentioned would be Kim Ki-young. A born maverick, Kim?s work<BR>> encompassed the range of Korean cinema: The Housemaid (1960) became the biggest box-office success in Korean film history, while later works such as Carnivore (1984) and The Woman of Fire ?82<BR>> (1982) established the look of the low-budget, independent films of<BR>> their era. Even when making literary adaptations, Kim (who frequently<BR>> wrote or re-wrote his scripts) would almost completely transform the<BR>> source material, leaving at best a theme or a setting as the link to<BR>> the original. <BR>> <BR>> <BR>> Born into a family of artists in South Korea, Kim spent some time after<BR>> high school in Japan, where he first discovered a wide range of foreign<BR>> culture, especially Greek tragedies, Ibsen and Eugene O?Neill. After<BR>> Korea?s liberation from Japanese control he returned home and enrolled<BR>> in medical school in Seoul, but his interest in the arts, especially<BR>> theater, continued; during the Korean War Kim became part of a film<BR>> unit in Pusan run by future writer Oh Young-jin and sponsored by the<BR>> United States Information Service. After the armistice Kim joined the<BR>> emerging South Korean film industry, although unhappily only one of his<BR>> films made in the 1950s, Yangsan Province, can be seen today. With The Housemaid,<BR>> his ninth film, Kim created the template that would structure so much<BR>> of his future work. Kim?s characters frequently find themselves trapped<BR>> in harmful situations, often of their own making. Their escape is<BR>> blocked by various social norms or practices; indeed, the harder they<BR>> try to escape, the further in they are pulled. An instinctual artist,<BR>> Kim always seems ready to abandon correct or tasteful form for a<BR>> powerful visual or aural effect. The rawness of the emotions on screen<BR>> is more than matched by the directness of his cinematic style.<BR>> <BR>> <BR>> Although Western audiences might find a certain ?B-movie? quality to<BR>> Kim?s work, for most of his career he worked on well-funded projects<BR>> with many of Korea?s top stars. He stopped working in the mid-?80s, by<BR>> which point he had become completely marginalized within the Korean<BR>> film industry. Happily, with the emergence of the Korean New Wave in<BR>> the ?90s, a revival in interest in Kim?s by-then forgotten work<BR>> emerged, culminating in a major retrospective at the Pusan Festival in<BR>> 1997, securing his place in Korean film history. Tragically, he died in<BR>> a fire in his home just a few months later. ?? Richard Pe?a<BR>> <BR>> http://www.filmlinc.com/wrt/onsale/infernalmachines.html<BR>> <BR>> <BR>> <BR>> _________________________________________________________________<BR>> Shed those extra pounds with MSN and The Biggest Loser!<BR>> http://biggestloser.msn.com/<BR>> -------------- next part --------------<BR>> An HTML attachment was scrubbed...<BR>> URL: http://koreaweb.ws/pipermail/koreanstudies_koreaweb.ws/attachments/20080305/262ffb62/attachment-0001.html <BR>> <BR>> ------------------------------<BR>> <BR>> Message: 2<BR>> Date: Wed, 5 Mar 2008 18:03:02 -0500<BR>> From: Bruce Cumings <rufus88@uchicago.edu><BR>> Subject: Re: [KS] Koreanstudies Digest, Vol 56, Issue 21<BR>> To: koreanstudies@koreaweb.ws<BR>> Message-ID: <7A5CEC41-91DB-4270-8F8F-56DE5CCF70DD@uchicago.edu><BR>> Content-Type: text/plain; charset="utf-8"<BR>> <BR>> In response to J.J. Suh's inquiry, and with thanks to Adam Cathcart's <BR>> informative posting, here is an excerpt about Sinch'on from my 1993 <BR>> book. I also spoke with Hwang Sok-yong, who told me (before Sonnim <BR>> came out) that the major part of the Sinch'on massacres were carried <BR>> out by Korean Christians who had fled the Sinch'on area for the <BR>> South. In my opinion, If any Americans were present they were <BR>> probably KMAG personnel, who witnessed many South Korean atrocities <BR>> against civilians; the Koreans I spoke with were adamant that <BR>> Americans had carried out the massacres, but it is also true that <BR>> Koreans do not like to admit that Koreans could do such things, <BR>> unless they are following American or (in the colonial period) <BR>> Japanese orders.<BR>> <BR>> Excerpt from Bruce Cumings, War and Television (Verso, 1993; <BR>> electronic copy, not copyedited):<BR>> <BR>> We interviewed Kim Myong Ja, one of the only survivors of the <BR>> Sinch?n massacre, at the site of the crime. Max Whitby [Thames <BR>> producer] thought it appropriate for me to ride down to Sinch?n with <BR>> her, according to his standard-operating-procedure for getting <BR>> interviewee familiar with interviewer, and with Thames methods. I <BR>> balked, saying the last thing this woman needed was to jounce along <BR>> the road for several hours with an American, and I was thinking to <BR>> myself that I didn't need it, either. But Max eyeballed me, and I <BR>> jumped in back to meet Mrs. Kim.<BR>> She was wearing a silk traditional dress, her hair nicely <BR>> coiffed, and she struck me as the solid, reliable mother of four that <BR>> she said she was, now working in the Revolutionary History Research <BR>> Center. She had the polite, firm manner and the nurturing self- <BR>> confidence so charming in middle-aged Korean women, and she was happy <BR>> to answer my questions about her life and family, which I held to a <BR>> minimum. She didn't send many in my direction, which was fine with me <BR>> since I hoped she thought I was an Englishman.<BR>> Mrs. Kim said she was nine years old at the time of the <BR>> atrocity, and that her father had been an official in the local <BR>> people's committee, imprisoned shortly after the area was occupied by <BR>> American and South Korean forces. Her parents and most of her six <BR>> brothers and sisters died in the war, and she attended one of the <BR>> many schools set up for orphans, eventually graduating from <BR>> college. . . .<BR>> Sinch?n is a good bit south of P'y?ngyang; the main road to <BR>> Kaes?ng was being refurbished (probably in anticipation of the <BR>> upcoming Olympics), so we went over to the coast at Namp'o and down <BR>> through roads mostly made of hardpack dirt. The small cities we saw <BR>> were not much to write home about--mostly collections of five-story <BR>> apartment houses and state buildings in the utilitarian, functional, <BR>> and ugly Stalinist style of the early post-Korean War period. They <BR>> were not as homely as southern cities of the early 1970s, say, Iri or <BR>> Ch?ngju, which at that time were rundown, smelly, dour and <BR>> depressing; but they likewise couldn't compare to the modernity of <BR>> smaller southern cities of the late 1980s. The residents always tried <BR>> to brighten things up, though, by keeping things clean and by daubing <BR>> colorful paint on storefronts. The roads, whether in town or out, <BR>> were pretty terrible. We could see on apartment walls the ubiquitous <BR>> portraits of father and son.<BR>> We pulled into a Sinch?n whose small city center was getting a <BR>> new road. There were only one or two machines, supplemented by lots <BR>> of kids scooping the ground or carrying rocks, who looked like local <BR>> fifth and sixth-graders?.<BR>> The site basically consists of two big tombs, like the mound- <BR>> building Indians produced in southern Ohio only much larger, one for <BR>> mothers and one for children, plus an empty concrete storehouse, and <BR>> a tunnel. We observed a weathered picture of Mrs. Kim as a <BR>> schoolgirl, round face and hair tied neatly in two pigtails. The <BR>> storehouse and the tunnel became the charnelhouses into which some <BR>> 400 women and children were herded in November 1950, kept without <BR>> food and water for days, while they were prevailed upon to reveal the <BR>> location of their husbands and older sons. According to Mrs. Kim, <BR>> when they begged for water for the children, a big American through <BR>> buckets of shit on them. After a few days they were doused with <BR>> gasoline and burned to death, save Kim Myong Ja and a couple of other <BR>> kids, who found themselves at the top of the heap, near a ventilation <BR>> hole, when it was all over.<BR>> I did the interview with her, a thousand thoughts rushing <BR>> through my mind as this little woman stood in the middle of the <BR>> charnelhouse in her fine silk dress, telling her story. At the climax <BR>> tears filled her eyes and she fixed first me and then the camera, <BR>> vowing her thousand-fold revenge against the Americans who did this.<BR>> It was a sickening experience, unmediated by my ability to chalk <BR>> it up to another good propaganda routine. On the way back Mrs. Kim <BR>> told me she had not been to Sinch?n in years, and that the very sight <BR>> of the town always ruined her for days. She held her face in her <BR>> hands most of the way back to P'y"ngyang.<BR>> We asked some of the locals at this museum who the perpetrators <BR>> were, and they uniformly attributed it to an American officer named <BR>> Harrison. When I asked his first name, they said ?Dumaiden,? or <BR>> something that sounded like that in Korean rendering; none of them <BR>> spoke English and the event occurred in the vast havoc and chaos of <BR>> successive, back-and-forth military occupation of the area by all sides.<BR>> My research has never uncovered anything about Sinch?n in the <BR>> National Archives. An awful atrocity occurred one day in Sinch?n, <BR>> however, because we were later able to compare our visit against <BR>> newsreel footage taken when the bodies were discovered and that could <BR>> not have been faked. (Max painstakingly counted and measured the <BR>> bricks [with calipers, etc.] in the charnelhouse wall to verify the <BR>> footage.) We could verify nothing, however, about its authorship.<BR>> Journalist Eli Schmetzer of the Chicago Tribune would disagree. <BR>> He also visited Sinch?n, misspelling it as Chichon, and titled his <BR>> account ?North Korean Museum Stokes Loathing of U.S.? He quoted an <BR>> unnamed East European: ?Chichon stinks. It smells of fraud.? <BR>> Schmetzer went on to say that ?each year 300,000 North Koreans are <BR>> brainwashed at Chichon.? All this is part of the ?twisted version <BR>> of history that North Korea has dished up,? warning people that <BR>> unless they're loyal to Kim Il Sung, ?the bogeyman GIs will come <BR>> back to rape, torture and burn everyone alive.?<BR>> <BR>> I have this to say to Mr Schmetzer: it happened.<BR>> <BR>> [end of excerpt]<BR>> <BR>> Bruce Cumings<BR>> <BR>> On Feb 29, 2008, at 12:00 PM, koreanstudies-request@koreaweb.ws wrote:<BR>> <BR>> > Send Koreanstudies mailing list submissions to<BR>> > koreanstudies@koreaweb.ws<BR>> ><BR>> > To subscribe or unsubscribe via the World Wide Web, visit<BR>> > http://koreaweb.ws/mailman/listinfo/koreanstudies_koreaweb.ws<BR>> > or, via email, send a message with subject or body 'help' to<BR>> > koreanstudies-request@koreaweb.ws<BR>> ><BR>> > You can reach the person managing the list at<BR>> > koreanstudies-owner@koreaweb.ws<BR>> ><BR>> > When replying, please edit your Subject line so it is more specific<BR>> > than "Re: Contents of Koreanstudies digest..."<BR>> ><BR>> ><BR>> > <<------------ KoreanStudies mailing list DIGEST ------------>><BR>> ><BR>> ><BR>> > Today's Topics:<BR>> ><BR>> > 1. SinchOn in North Korea (JAE-JUNG SUH)<BR>> > 2. Korea-America Student Conference (Regina Dull)<BR>> > 3. visiting lecturer in Korean literature position (kimjw@uiuc.edu)<BR>> ><BR>> ><BR>> > ----------------------------------------------------------------------<BR>> ><BR>> > Message: 1<BR>> > Date: Thu, 28 Feb 2008 13:14:53 -0500<BR>> > From: "JAE-JUNG SUH" <jsuh8@jhu.edu><BR>> > Subject: [KS] SinchOn in North Korea<BR>> > To: <koreanstudies@koreaweb.ws><BR>> > Message-ID: <47C6B3CF020000DB00017996@cis27.hosts.jhmi.edu><BR>> > Content-Type: text/plain; charset=US-ASCII<BR>> ><BR>> > Dear all, I am relaying an inquiry on SinchOn in North Korea where <BR>> > a massacre was committed during the Korean War. He has apparently <BR>> > encountered two different accounts of the incident, NK's official <BR>> > history and Hwang SOkyOng's novel, and asks for further <BR>> > information. Can anyone offer help? Thank you in advance. JJ<BR>> ><BR>> >>>><BR>> ><BR>> > A year ago I was in North Korea. As a part of the official program <BR>> > our group<BR>> > visited the Sinchon Museum, which documents war crimes. According <BR>> > to the<BR>> > North Korean guides they were committed around the city of Sinchon <BR>> > (South<BR>> > Hwanghae Province) during the occupation of UN forces which lasted <BR>> > from<BR>> > October 17 to December 7 1950. The North Korans refer to 35'383 <BR>> > people, who<BR>> > were massacred by US troupes.<BR>> ><BR>> ><BR>> ><BR>> > Recently, I read the book "Sonnim" (The guest) by Hwang Sok-yong. <BR>> > The book<BR>> > deals with the atrocities in the Sinchon region during the war. It <BR>> > is a<BR>> > novel but based on eyewitness reports.<BR>> ><BR>> ><BR>> ><BR>> > In contradiction to the information I got in Sinchon, in the novel the<BR>> > crimes were committed by Koreans, communists and Christians. <BR>> > According to<BR>> > the novel US troupes were not involved in the atrocities. A platoon <BR>> > leaded<BR>> > by Lieutenant Harrison stayed two hours in Sinchon on October 17th <BR>> > 1950 and<BR>> > handed out medicaments as well as weapons (chapter 8 of the book). <BR>> > Until the<BR>> > retreat there where neither US nor South Korean troupes in Sinchon.<BR>> ><BR>> ><BR>> ><BR>> > Does your organisation have further information about Sinchon?<BR>> ><BR>> ><BR>> ><BR>> ><BR>> > J.J. Suh<BR>> > Associate Professor<BR>> > Director of Korea Studies<BR>> > SAIS-Johns Hopkins University<BR>> > 1740 Massachusetts Avenue, NW<BR>> > Washington, DC 20036<BR>> > U.S.A.<BR>> > 202-663-5609<BR>> ><BR>> ><BR>> ><BR>> > ------------------------------<BR>> ><BR>> > Message: 2<BR>> > Date: Thu, 28 Feb 2008 17:35:37 -0500<BR>> > From: "Regina Dull" <rdull@iscdc.org><BR>> > Subject: [KS] Korea-America Student Conference<BR>> > To: <koreanstudies@koreaweb.ws><BR>> > Message-ID: <000001c87a5a$3ed74600$6601a8c0@ExecDirector><BR>> > Content-Type: text/plain; charset="us-ascii"<BR>> ><BR>> > Hello!<BR>> ><BR>> ><BR>> ><BR>> > The application deadline for our first Korea-America Student <BR>> > Conference is<BR>> > approaching fast, but we are still seeking motivated students <BR>> > interested in<BR>> > Korea to apply.<BR>> ><BR>> ><BR>> ><BR>> > This program is NOT just for Korean-Americans and we are looking to <BR>> > build a<BR>> > diverse American delegation representative of our entire county. <BR>> > If you<BR>> > know a student who would make an excellent delegate, please offer <BR>> > to write<BR>> > them a letter or recommendation and let me know you would like to <BR>> > nominate<BR>> > them.<BR>> ><BR>> ><BR>> ><BR>> > KASC is a unique student-run program based on the prestigious 75- <BR>> > year old<BR>> > Japan-America Student Conference. Don't let your students miss this<BR>> > exciting opportunity.<BR>> ><BR>> ><BR>> ><BR>> > Regina Dull<BR>> ><BR>> > Executive Director<BR>> ><BR>> > rdull@iscdc.org<BR>> ><BR>> ><BR>> ><BR>> ><BR>> ><BR>> ><BR>> ><BR>> > 1st Korea-America Student Conference<BR>> > George Washington University, Brown University, University of <BR>> > Tennessee, &<BR>> > University of California-Berkeley<BR>> ><BR>> ><BR>> ><BR>> > Join 40 other students from the US and Korea for a month of cultural<BR>> > exchange, travel and fun!<BR>> ><BR>> ><BR>> ><BR>> > Applications Due: March 1 -- STUDENTS who mention receiving this <BR>> > notice on<BR>> > KoreaWeb will not be penalized for late applications if they send the<BR>> > application form & questions by March 15.<BR>> ><BR>> ><BR>> ><BR>> > Meet leaders and students that will improve your career network in <BR>> > this<BR>> > unique student-led cultural and academic exchange which will host its<BR>> > inaugural program next. Students will discuss their research on <BR>> > topics of<BR>> > bilateral and global interest and enjoy prominent speakers in the <BR>> > month-long<BR>> > conference.<BR>> ><BR>> ><BR>> ><BR>> > The theme for the first Korea-America Student Conference held July <BR>> > 5-31,<BR>> > 2008, will be "A New Look at the U.S.-Korea Alliance."<BR>> ><BR>> ><BR>> ><BR>> > Created due to military necessity, the U.S.-Korea alliance has <BR>> > grown and<BR>> > evolved over the last fifty years. Today, the Republic of Korea and <BR>> > the<BR>> > United States work as partners on issues ranging from trade <BR>> > agreements and<BR>> > nuclear threats to education and technology. Over the next year <BR>> > both Korea<BR>> > and the US will undergo changes in leadership which could <BR>> > significantly<BR>> > impact their policies and interactions worldwide. As this alliance <BR>> > continues<BR>> > to change, KASC will ensure students play an active role as they <BR>> > prepare to<BR>> > become the next generation of leaders.<BR>> ><BR>> ><BR>> ><BR>> > This year's Roundtable topics include:<BR>> ><BR>> > Preparing Global Citizens: Education Focused on International Concerns<BR>> ><BR>> >> From Yongbyon to Kaesong - The Future of North Korea<BR>> ><BR>> > Wired for Business: Technology's Role in the US-Korea Alliance<BR>> ><BR>> > Shaping Regionalism in East Asia: Peace and Security<BR>> ><BR>> ><BR>> ><BR>> > Although many participants will be Asian Studies and East Asian <BR>> > Studies<BR>> > majors, this is not a requirement. All types of students from any <BR>> > field and<BR>> > level of study are welcome at the conference. Knowledge of the Korean<BR>> > language is not required.<BR>> ><BR>> ><BR>> ><BR>> > For applications or more information, please visit www.iscdc.org<BR>> > <http://www.iscdc.org/> or e-mail kasc@iscdc.org.<BR>> ><BR>> > KASC is a program of International Student Conferences, Inc., a non- <BR>> > profit<BR>> > organization dedicated to promoting peace by furthering mutual<BR>> > understanding, friendship, and trust through international student<BR>> > interchange.<BR>> ><BR>> ><BR>> ><BR>> > Join a group of 40 students from universities across the U.S. and <BR>> > Korea for<BR>> > a summer of study, travel, and fun!<BR>> ><BR>> ><BR>> ><BR>> > Korea-America Student Conference<BR>> > Regina Dull, Executive Director<BR>> > 1150 18th St. NW, Suite LL2<BR>> > Washington, DC 20036<BR>> ><BR>> ><BR>> ><BR>> > -------------- next part --------------<BR>> > An HTML attachment was scrubbed...<BR>> > URL: http://koreaweb.ws/pipermail/koreanstudies_koreaweb.ws/ <BR>> > attachments/20080228/37ff02bb/attachment-0001.html<BR>> ><BR>> > ------------------------------<BR>> ><BR>> > Message: 3<BR>> > Date: Thu, 28 Feb 2008 17:33:32 -0600 (CST)<BR>> > From: <kimjw@uiuc.edu><BR>> > Subject: [KS] visiting lecturer in Korean literature position<BR>> > To: koreanstudies@koreaweb.ws<BR>> > Message-ID: <20080228173332.BCT43889@expms1.cites.uiuc.edu><BR>> > Content-Type: text/plain; charset=us-ascii<BR>> ><BR>> ><BR>> > Please forward this announcement to anyone who might be interested. <BR>> > Thank you!<BR>> ><BR>> > Sincerely,<BR>> > Jungwon Kim<BR>> ><BR>> > --------------------<BR>> > The Department of East Asian Languages and Cultures at the <BR>> > University of Illinois at Urbana Champaign invites applications for <BR>> > a full-time, one-year position in the field of Korean Literature <BR>> > for the academic year 2008-2009. This position will carry the rank <BR>> > of Visiting Lecturer and will be funded by the Korea Foundation. <BR>> > The successful applicant<BR>> > will have a PhD in hand by the time of the appointment, will be a <BR>> > specialist in any period of Korean Literature and will have <BR>> > demonstrated excellence in teaching. Teaching responsibilities will <BR>> > be two courses per semester. To apply, please send a letter, a CV, <BR>> > 3 letters of reference, a writing sample and statement of teaching <BR>> > philosophy to Korean Search Committee, c/o Department of East Asian <BR>> > Languages and Cultures, 2090 Foreign Languages Building, 707 S. <BR>> > Mathews Ave, Urbana, IL 61801. Application materials should be <BR>> > received by March 31. For further information contact Robert <BR>> > Tierney at rtierney@uiuc.edu.<BR>> ><BR>> ><BR>> ><BR>> ><BR>> > End of Koreanstudies Digest, Vol 56, Issue 21<BR>> > *********************************************<BR>> <BR>> -------------- next part --------------<BR>> An HTML attachment was scrubbed...<BR>> URL: http://koreaweb.ws/pipermail/koreanstudies_koreaweb.ws/attachments/20080305/daf076ec/attachment.html <BR>> <BR>> End of Koreanstudies Digest, Vol 57, Issue 7<BR>> ********************************************<BR><br /><hr /> <a href='' target='_new'></a></body>
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