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<span style=" font-family:'Arial'; font-size: 12pt;">Dear colleagues,<br>
the annual edited volume "Korea: Politics, Economy, and Society", published by Brill and edited by James Hoare, Patrick Kollner, Susan Pares and myself, enters into its fifth year (see <a href="www.brill.nl/koyb">www.brill.nl/koyb</a>). Our associate editors are Charles Armstrong (Columbia) and Park Sung-Hoon (Korea Univ.). We are now looking for contributions to the refereed part of the book. Although we prefer original work, revised versions of academic articles that have been published elsewhere are also acceptable; these will, however, undergo our standard review process. <br>
Please note that for graduate students, there is a prize of 1,000 USD for the best contribution. Senior colleagues will appreciate the fact that this book series has now become standard reading for the leading academic experts and policy makers in the field of contemporary Korean Studies worldwide. <br>
The project is kindly and generously funded by the Academy for Korean Studies. Below is our official call for papers; if you have questions, please do not hesitate to contact me directly (and be careful not to hit the reply button, as that message would go out to the whole list).<br>
My warmest wishes,<br>
Rudiger Frank<br>
<br>
<br>
<span style=" font-size: 8pt; color: #c0c0c0;"><i>-- <br>
Univ.-Prof. Dr. Rudiger Frank<br>
Chair of East Asian Economy and Society<br>
Deputy Head, Department of East Asian Studies<br>
University of Vienna<br>
Department of East Asian Studies<br>
Spitalgasse 2 Hof 2.3<br>
1090 Vienna<br>
- Austria -<br>
<br>
phone: +43-1-4277 43871<br>
fax: +43-1-4277 43849<br>
institutional website: <a style=" font-style: normal;" href="http://wirtschaft.ostasien.univie.ac.at">http://wirtschaft.ostasien.univie.ac.at</a><br>
email: <a style=" font-style: normal;" href="mailto:ruediger.frank@univie.ac.at">ruediger.frank@univie.ac.at</a><br>
<br>
<br>
</i><span style=" font-size: 10pt; color: #000080;"><b>Call for Papers<br>
Korea 2011 – Politics, Economy and Society<br>
</b><span style=" font-size: 12pt; color: #000000;">The editors of <span style=" font-size: 10pt; color: #800000;"><i>Korea – Politics, Economy and Society</i><span style=" font-size: 12pt; color: #000000;">,<br>
published annually since 2007 by Brill (Leiden and Boston), are calling for papers for the<br>
2011 edition of the yearbook. The <span style=" font-size: 10pt; color: #800000;"><i>Korea: Politics, Economy and Society </i><span style=" font-size: 12pt; color: #000000;">series is <span style=" font-size: 10pt; color: #800000;"><i>the </i><span style=" font-size: 12pt; color: #000000;">source<br>
for up-to-date concise information on what is happening on the Korean peninsula. It features<br>
refereed articles on political, economic and social aspects of both South and North Korea,<br>
while its survey articles provide concise overviews of politics, the economy, and the foreign<br>
relations of both Koreas, as well as inter-Korean relations. The editors are now calling for<br>
proposals for papers for the refereed part of the yearbook. The editors are particularly<br>
interested in papers dealing with North Korea and inter-Korean affairs and papers analysing<br>
Korean affairs from a comparative perspective. Papers on other topics falling within the<br>
scope of <span style=" font-size: 10pt; color: #800000;"><i>Korea – Politics, Economy and Society </i><span style=" font-size: 12pt; color: #000000;">are also very welcome. Interested scholars<br>
and graduate students should send proposals of a maximum of 500 words to Patrick Köllner<br>
(koellner@giga-hamburg.de) by 30 November 2010. The editors will decide by early<br>
December which proposals for papers should be developed into manuscripts (10,000 words<br>
maximum) to be submitted by 28 February 2011. The editors guarantee a speedy review of<br>
manuscripts. <span style=" font-size: 10pt; color: #800000;"><i>Korea 2011 – Politics, Economy and Society </i><span style=" font-size: 12pt; color: #000000;">is due to be published in<br>
September 2011. For further information on the <span style=" font-size: 10pt; color: #800000;"><i>Korea: Politics, Economy and Society </i><span style=" font-size: 12pt; color: #000000;">series<br>
see www.brill.nl/koyb.<br>
Rüdiger Frank, James E. Hoare, Patrick Koellner, Susan Pares<br>
Past winners of prize for the best paper by a graduate student published in <span style=" font-size: 10pt; color: #800000;"><i>Korea: Politics,<br>
Economy and Society </i><span style=" font-size: 12pt; color: #000000;">(prize money: 1,000 US$):<br>
2010: Dafna Zur, Ph.D. candidate, University of British Columbia, ‘Textual and Visual<br>
Representation of the Korean War in North and South Korean Children’s Literature’<br>
2009: Joonbum Bae, Ph.D. candidate, UCLA, ‘The South Korean’s Left “Northern Question”’<br>
Praise for earlier editions of the <span style=" font-size: 10pt; color: #800000;"><i>Korea Yearbook</i><span style=" font-size: 12pt; color: #000000;">:<br>
"A tremendously thorough, insightful and penetrating analysis, rich with information<br>
indispensable to the experts and useful to anyone interested in understanding the political,<br>
economic and diplomatic dynamics in both halves of the dynamic Korean Peninsula."<br>
Mark Fitzpatrick, International Institute for Strategic Studies, London<br>
"<span style=" font-size: 10pt; color: #800000;"><i>Korea Yearbook </i><span style=" font-size: 12pt; color: #000000;">will be an indispensable resource for anyone interested in this most<br>
fascinating of countries. An international team of top-flight experts not only cover the year's<br>
key political and economic developments in both North and South - and the growing<br>
relationship between them - but also focus in on an unusually wide range of more specific<br>
themes: from foreign investment and the Lone Star affair, via online journalism and new<br>
urban landscapes, to North Korean refugees in China. Much more than a compendium, this<br>
is an exhilarating tour of Korean economy, politics and society on both sides of the DMZ.<br>
Bravo!"<br>
Aidan Foster-Carter, Leeds University<br>
”This volume is the most comprehensive and important summary of political and economic<br>
events published on contemporary Korea. In addition, it has a number of excellent essays on<br>
both the North and the South and their interrelations, and a variety of chapters on aspects of<br>
the political-cultural Korean scene. This annual work will be an essential companion to any<br>
researcher on modern Korea, and one that every library on foreign affairs will need. We look<br>
forward to the annual production of volumes of equal caliber.”<br>
David I. Steinberg, Georgetown University<br>
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