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The Culture, Policy and Society programming promotes cross-cultural understanding through public lectures, panel discussions, symposia and workshops that present the rich diversity of Korea and U.S.-Korea relations in historical and contemporary contexts. These programs feature authors, scholars, artists, practitioners from the nonprofit sector, politicians, business leaders and others who are willing to share with the American public their unique expertise on Korea and U.S.-Korea relations.
The focus of this project area is an in-depth exploration of the social, cultural, economic, political, historical and security dimensions of the U.S.-Korea relationship. The objective is to foster a greater awareness, appreciation and understanding of the complexity of these underlying factors, which fuels the power of imagination that is the indispensable wellspring of the capacity for empathy. While divergences of perspectives between Americans and Koreans on many fundamental issues may be inevitable, it is equally inevitable that these divergences must be brought within the realm of imagination to be channeled toward productive engagement based on mutual respect.
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The Korea Society, the leading American organization dedicated to understanding and cooperation between the U.S. and Korea, will convene a panel of experts to discuss possible Korean responses to the sinking of the Cheonan, a Republic of Korea Navy ship. Ambassador Thomas C. Hubbard, chairman of The Korea Society; John Delury, associate director of the Center on U.S.–China Relations; and David Straub, associate director of the Korean Studies Program at Stanford University’s Shorenstein Asia Pacific Research Center; will examine various scenarios for Korean responses, as well as the internal political and economic considerations influencing the key actors. The discussion will be moderated by Dr. Stephen Noerper, senior vice president of The Korea Society.
Tuesday, April 27, 2010
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While Western media and intelligence services struggle for any information about Kim Jong Il's "Hermit Kingdom," Curtis Melvin has used open-source materials and publicly available satellite imagery to compile an amazingly detailed map of the DPRK's political, economic, and military infrastructure. Join us as Melvin shows us how to use Google's free Earth software to "zoom in" on everything from No Dong missile pads to elite swimming pools to even a private yacht.
Thursday, April 8, 2010
5:45 PM * Check-In 6:00 PM * Program
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---CANCELLED---Due to the national tragedy, the breakfast meeting with the honorable Lee Jae Oh has been cancelled. We apologize for any inconvenience. |
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Please join The Korea Society as it hosts a roundtable at Friday's Association of Asian Studies (AAS) meeting in Philadelphia. Moderated by The Korea Society President Evans J.R. Revere, the panel will feature The Asia Foundation's Scott Snyder, The Mansfield Foundation's Gordon Flake and the DNI's Sydney Seiler.
Philadelphia Marriott Downtown
Friday, March 26, 2010 10:45 AM-12:45 PM Grand Ballroom Salon B
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