[KS] Fwd: [TEST] [GWIKS] Reminder to RSVP! 11/08 Premodern Korea Lecture Series with Ksenia Chizhova

GW Institute for Korean Studies, GW Institute for Korean Studies gwiks at email.gwu.edu
Tue Oct 29 16:09:20 EDT 2024


Here is the announcement
<https://www.eventbrite.com/e/premodern-korea-lecture-with-ksenia-chizhova-tickets-1059025637189>
for
this event as well.

Warm regards,
GWIKS

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---------- Forwarded message ---------
From: Askew, Takara <takara.askew at gwu.edu>
Date: Tue, Oct 29, 2024 at 4:03 PM
Subject: Fwd: [TEST] [GWIKS] Reminder to RSVP! 11/08 Premodern Korea
Lecture Series with Ksenia Chizhova
To: GW Institute for Korean Studies GW Institute for Korean Studies <
gwiks at gwu.edu>




---------- Forwarded message ---------
From: GW Institute for Korean Studies <gwiks at gwu.edu>
Date: Tue, Oct 29, 2024 at 4:03 PM
Subject: [TEST] [GWIKS] Reminder to RSVP! 11/08 Premodern Korea Lecture
Series with Ksenia Chizhova
To: <takara.askew at gwu.edu>


From King's Body to Queen's Hand: Royal Vernacular Calligraphy in Korea
[image: From King's Body to Queen's Hand: Royal Vernacular Calligraphy in
Korea]

This is a preview email.
*The Premodern Korea Lecture Series*

*“From King’s Body to Queen’s Hand: Royal Vernacular Calligraphy in Korea”*

*Ksenia Chizhova*

*Associate Professor of East Asian Studies at Princeton University*



*Friday, November 8th, 20241:00 P.M. – 2:00 P.M. Eastern Daylight Time
(EDT)     Virtual Event via Zoom*
Register Here! <https://click.gwu.edu/click/c2gy7l/ovf24c2g/ovngpjb>

*Event Description*
“From King’s Body to Queen’s Hand: Royal Vernacular Calligraphy in Korea”

This presentation performs an archaeology of Korean royal bodies to
excavate the vernacular hand—palace style calligraphy (kungch’e 宮體) that
developed in the seventeenth century. This aestheticized cursivization of
the Korean script marked the emergence of vernacular courtly culture that
had its roots in the epistolary greeting (munan 問安) decorum of the royal
family. Tracing the contested history of palace style calligraphy—the
graphic prototype of most widely used Korean fonts, and a historical
phenomenon that was first disavowed and then overdetermined by nationalist
discourses in the two Koreas—this presentation identifies vernacular
calligraphic training as gender-bending culture of the Korean royal family
that instituted carnal continuities across the divide of kingly and queenly
embodiment, strictly demarcated at court as political sphere.
*Speaker*
*Ksenia Chizhova*
*Ksenia Chizhova* is an Associate Professor of East Asian Studies at
Princeton University. Ksenia’s first book, *Kinship Novels of Early Modern
Korea: Between Genealogical Time and the Domestic Everyday* traces the
conflicted emotions that arise in the everyday life of early modern Korean
kinship. *Kinship Novels* received the inaugural Hong Yung Lee Book Award
from Berkeley’s Center for Korean Studies, and an Honorable Mention from
the James Palais Book Prize, Association of Asian Studies. Her now
in-progress book, *Women in the Media History of the Korean Script:
1600/2000*, canvasses the techno-aesthetic history of the Korean script,
from palace-style calligraphy to modern fonts and graphic design.
*Moderator*
*Immanuel Kim*
*Immanuel Kim* is Korea Foundation and Kim-Renaud Associate Professor of
Korean Literature and Culture Studies in the Department of East Asian
Languages and Literatures. Prior to working at the George Washington
University, he was Assistant Professor in the Department of Asian and Asian
American Studies at Binghamton University (SUNY). His first book, *Rewriting
Revolution: Women, Sexuality, and Memory in North Korean Fiction* (2018),
examines North Korean literature, and his second book, *Laughing North
Koreans* (2020), looks at North Korean comedy films. He also translated a
novel from North Korea called *Friend* (2020).
Download Program <https://click.gwu.edu/click/c2gy7l/ovf24c2g/4nogpjb>

Past Lectures
*Barbara Wall*(University of Copenhagen)
*The Dynamic Essence of Transmedia Storytelling: A Graphical Approach to
The Journey to the West in Korea*

October 1, 2024
*Wenjiao Cai*
(DePauw University)
*The Commodification of Chosŏn Ginseng and the Scale of Environmental
Change in Early Modern East Asia*

March 27, 2024
*Sujung Kim*
(DePauw University)
*Warding Off Woes: Epidemic Talismans *
*in Chosŏn Buddhism*

February 22, 2024
*Graeme Reynolds*(The University of Chicago)

*From Restricted Access to Published Archive: The Circulation of Official
Histories of Koryŏ in Chosŏn (1392–1910)*

November 29, 2023

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