7th ksaa conf program

2011 7th KSAA BIENNIAL CONFERENCE

7TH K

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THE KOREAN STUDIES ASSOCIATION OF AUSTRALASIA

(KSAA)

PROGRAMS

16 –18 November 2011

The University of New South Wales, Sydney, Australia

Sponsors

Hosting Institution Korea Research Institute (KRI@UNSW), The University of New South Wales

KSAA 7th Biennial Conference Program 2

Foreword

The 7th Conference of the Korean Studies Association of Australasia (KSAA), hosted by

the Korea Research Institute at the University of New South Wales (KRI@UNSW), is

held as part of the Year of Friendship between Australia and Korea, in celebration of the

50th Anniversary of the diplomatic relation between the two countries.

The overall theme of the 7th KSAA Biennial Conference, “Korean Studies in the Era of

Global Partnership”, reflects and captures the critical need for collaborative research

networks among scholars of Korean Studies, who are scattered in different regions and

engaged in a variety of subjects. We hope that this conference will provide an opportunity

for scholars to present and discuss the outcomes of their research and develop a global

research network.

The first day of the conference (17th November, 2011) begins with Opening Addresses,

followed by a Keynote Address. The Keynote speaker, Emeritus Professor Kwang Chung

from Korea University, Korea, presents his paper titled ‘Foreign Language Education and

Foreign Language Teaching Materials in Korea: The Chinese Language Primer Nogoldae

(Lao Qida, "The Mr. Cathayan").’ In his keynote address, Emeritus Professor Chung

focuses on the traditional and historical development of foreign language education in

Korea. After the Keynote Address Session, three Concurrent Sessions are held. During the

Sessions, scholars present and discuss insightful aspects on Korea from a wide range of

disciplines including Economics and Management, Literature, Language Education,

Politics & International Relations, History, Linguistics and Society & Geography. The

first day of the conference is concluded with Conference Dinner & Best Paper Award

Ceremony.

The second day of the conference (18th November, 2011) begins with a Keynote Address.

The Keynote speaker, Professor Hyaeweol Choi from Australian National University

presents her paper titled ‘Going South: Re-orienting to Korean Studies from an

Antipodean Perspective.’ Professor Choi delivers a lecture on some strategic aspects of

doing Korean Studies in Australia within the context of greater interdependence between


Australia and the region of Asia and the Pacific. During her keynote address, Professor

Choi proposes a transnational approach to the history of women in modern Korea. After

the Keynote Address Session, Day-2 Concurrent Sessions are held and encompass the

diversity of the discipline of Korean Studies, including Library, Media Communication &

Culture, Society & Geography, Politics & International Relations, Linguistics, Literature

and Language Education. The conference is concluded after the Biennial General Meeting

of KSAA.

On behalf of the Organising Committee, we would like express our gratitude to all the

participants of the conference, presenting their papers with exemplary intensity and

enthusiasm and contributing towards the success of the conference. We also gratefully

acknowledge the invaluable contributions of anonymous reviewers who have graciously

participated in the review process.

As the chair of the conference, we would like to document our wholehearted appreciation

to distinguished keynote speakers, Emeritus Professor Kwang Chung and Professor

Hyaeweol Choi. In particular, we would like to express our sincere gratitude to the Korea

Foundation, the Academy of Korean Studies, the Korean Consulate General in Sydney,

the Korea Research Institute of the University of New South Wales, and the Korea

Institute of the Australian National University for their financial and others supports to

this conference.

Last but not least, on behalf of all the conference participants, we are particularly grateful

to the KSAA Executive Committee Members for their wholehearted contributions to the

7th KSAA Biennial Conference.

Professor Chung-Sok Suh,

President,

Korean Studies Association of Australasia


Organising Committee

KSAA Executive Committee

Professor Chung-Sok Suh (Conference Chair & President, KSAA)

University of New South Wales, Australia

Dr Young-A Cho (Vice-President, KSAA- Australia)

Monash University, Australia

Associate Professor Hong-Key Yoon (Vice-President, KSAA- New Zealand)

University of Auckland, New Zealand

Dr Ruth Barraclough (Treasurer, KSAA)

Australian National University, Australia

Dr Gregory Evon (Secretary, KSAA)

University of New South Wales, Australia

Dr Stephen Epstein (Newsletter Editor, KSAA)

Victoria University of Wellington, New Zealand


Timetable at a Glance

Date Time Details Venue

16 N

ov

(Wed

) 18:30 -

20:30

Welcome Dinner CURSA Restaurant Level 2, Mercure Sydney, 226 Victoria St., Potts Point

Hosted by: Mr Jin-Soo Kim Consul General of Korea in Sydney

17 N

ov (

Thu)

8:30 Registration

Lecture Theatre, Room M17 (Ground Floor), Chemical Sciences Bldg. UNSW

9:00 –

9:20

Opening Session – Opening and Welcome Addresses

Professor Chung-sok Suh, President, KSAA Professor Wai Fong Chua, Pro-Vice Chancellor, the University of NSW Dr Chung-Kil Chung, President, Academy of Korean Studies Mr Jin-Soo Kim, Consul General of the Republic of Korea, Sydney

9:20 –

10:10

Keynote Address – Day 1

Emeritus Professor Kwang Chung, Korea University

10:10 –

10:30 Morning Tea

Level 1 Foyer In Front of ASB 130 ASB Building, UNSW

10:30 –

12:00

Concurrent Session I

Economics & Management ASB 130

Lecture Theatre, ASB Bldg

Literature (1) ASB 232


Language Education (1) ASB 105


12:00 –

13:30 Lunch

Ivan’s Fernery Level 1, Roundhouse, UNSW

13:30 –

15:00

Concurrent Session II

Politics & International Relations (1)

ASB 130 Lecture Theatre, ASB Bldg

History ASB 232


Linguistics(1) ASB 105


15:00 –

15:30 Afternoon Tea


15:30–

17:00

Concurrent Session III

Politics & International Relations (2)


Society& Geography (1) ASB 232




18:00 –

20:00

Conference Dinner Level 6, Business Lounge, West Wing, ASB Building, UNSW

Hosted by Dr Chung-Kil Chung, President of Academy of Korean Studies, Korea


Date Time Details Venue

18 N

ov (

Fri)

9:00 –

10:00

Keynote Address – Day 2 Lecture Theatre, Room M17 (Ground Floor) , Chemical Sciences Bldg. UNSW

Professor Hyaeweol Choi, Australian National University

10:00 –

10:20 Morning Tea


10:20 –

11:50

Concurrent Session IV

Library ASB 130


Media, Communication & Culture (1)


Society& Geography (2) ASB 105


11:50 –

13:10 Lunch

Ivan’s Fernery Level 1, Roundhouse,UNSW

13:10 –

14:40

Concurrent Session V Politics & International Relations

(3) ASB 130


Media, Communication & Culture (2) ASB 232


Linguistics (2) ASB 105


14:40 –

15:00 Afternoon Tea


15:00 –

16:30

Concurrent Session VI Society & Geography (3)


Literature (2) ASB 232



Lecture Theatre, ASB Bldg 16:30

– 17:30

Biennial General Meeting of Korean Studies Association of Australasia Lecture Theatre, Room M17 (Ground Floor) , Chemical Sciences Bldg. UNSW

17:30 –

18:00 Closing Session & Best Paper Award Ceremony


Papers and Presenters

Session and Session Chair

Presenter Papers

Concurrent Session I (10:30 – 12:00, 17th November)

Economics & Management (Chair: Youngok Kim)

Sooyoung Sul (Kyonggi University), & Moonjoong Tcha (Korea Development Institute)

Analysis of Leisure Expenditure and Policy Implications - Using Korean Urban Households Data

Sung-Young Kim (University of Sydney) Neo-developmental states in the twenty-first century: technological upgrading in the Korean telecommunications sector

Joseph Kim (University of New South Wales)

Interactive Relationship between Cultural Policy and Cultural Industry in Korea: Political and Economic Determinants

Paul Ahn & K Jacobs (Australian National University), Dong-Wan Lim (Dankook University), Kwang-Min Moon (Daejeon University)

Implementing Public Sector Accrual Accounting: Institutional Entrepreneurs in Korean Local Governments

Literature (1) (Chair: Ruth Barraclough)

Jeongsoo Shin (Korea University ) Ch’oe Ch’iwŏn and the Origin of Diasphora Literature

Steven D. Capener (Seoul Women’s University)

Making the New Newer The Influence of Western Literature on Modern Korean Literature: Yi Hyoseok, William Blake, and Walt Whitman

Kelly S. Walsh (Yonsei University) Bridging Disappointment: Pak Tae-won’s Kubo and James Joyce’s Ulysses

Language Education (1) (Chair: Duk-Soo Park)

In Jung Cho & Danbee Kim (Monash University)

Examining text segmentation in Korean Language Textbooks

Jin Hee Kim & Seung Kyu Han (Yonsei University)

A Study on the Current Status and Improvements of Describing Avoidant Words and Euphemism in Korean Dictionaries

Seong-Chul Shin (University of New South Wales)

Linking secondary schools with tertiary language programs: Current practices and feasibility for Korean

Jihye Eo (Yonsei University) An Evaluative Checklist for Teachers’ Books in KLT

Concurrent Session II (13:30 – 15:00, 17 November)

Politics & International Relations (1) (Chair: Bruce Jacobs)

You Ji (University of New South Wales) Hedging Opportunities and Crisis against Pyongyang’s Heredity Succession: A Chinese Perspective

Yee Pei K’ng (University of Malaya) The contributions of a middle power: Assessing South Korea’s role in ASEAN Plus Three

Amanda Anderson (University of Wollongong)

North Korea's representation of gender relations in the magazine Women of Korea

History (Chair: Hyaeweol Choi)

Minseon Lee (Australian National University)

Cross-Cultural Encounters during the Tonghak Movement

John Jorgensen Chan/Seon and a Goryeo ‘Continued Tripitaka’ Gregory Nicholas Evon (University of New South Wales)

Popular Religiosity and State Control: Rethinking the Foundations of Modern Korean Buddhism

Kenneth M. Wells (University of California, Berkeley)

“Retreat from Politics? Korean Protestant Leaders in the 1920s and 1930s”

Linguistics (1) (Chair: Young-A Cho)

Gi-Hyun Shin (University of New South Wales)`

Evaluative Language in Media Text: Examples from Korea

Yong-Ju Rue (University of New South Wales)

Gender differences in request strategies used by Korean and Chinese speakers


Seung kyu Han, Soyoung Park & Yunjung Son (Yonsei University)

A Study of Numeral Unit Bound Nouns of Loanwords

Concurrent Session III (15:30 – 17:00, 17th November)

Politics & International Relations (2) (Chair: Changzoo Song)

Bruce Jacobs (Monash University) Key Events in the Democratisation of Korea and Taiwan: Comparing the Gwangju Massacre with the Kaohsiung Incident.

You-il Lee (University of South Australia) & Kyung-Tae Lee ( Toyo University)

Globalization and Economic Nationalism in South Korea: a Critical View

Steve Lok-wai Chung (University of Sydney)

Peace Movements in South Korea and Its Impacts on the Politics of the Korean Peninsula

Society & Geography (1) (Chair: Bronwen Dalton)

Hong-Key Yoon (University of Auckland) The Introduction of Formal Gardens as a sign of the Diffusion of Geomancy (pungsu) to the Korean Peninsula

Inshil Yoon (University of Auckland) A preliminary review of T'angniji manuscripts: with an emphasis on earlier forms

Joy J. Han (University of Melbourne) Damunhwa in Korean context: Multiculturals amidst postcolonial discourse

Andrew Bukuku Dyson (Academy of Korean Studies)

The Most Popular Model of Rural Developments in Africa and Asia: a Comparative Analysis of Ujamaa Villages Movement in Tanzania and Saemaul Movement in South Korea

Language Education (2) (Chair: Seong- Chul Shin)

Kyu-Suk Shin (University of Western Australia)

Implications of foreign languages curriculum reform for Korean program in Australian universities

Alan Libert (University of Newcastle) International Auxiliary Languages in Korea: Reception and Creation

Sin-Hye Nam (Yonsei University) A study on child words as educational vocabularies for multicultural families

Se Jung Seo (Yonsei University) Study on analyzing directive sentences in Korean textbooks -Focusing on analysis of linguistics and syntactic features in directive sentences fit in each level -

Concurrent Session IV (10:20 – 11:50, 18th November)

Library (Chair: Injung Cho)

Jung-Sim Kim (Monash University) “Korean databases in Australia–for whom, how, why?”

Darrell Dorrington (Australian National University)

Maintaining a world-class niche library support service in an economically challenging environment

Jung Ok Park (National Library of Australia)

“The National Library of Australia Korean Collection”

Media, Communication & Culture (1) (Chair: Stephen Epstein)

Jeong-ha Kim (Griffth University) The political impacts on Korean music education during the first period of Japanese colonial rule (1910-1918)

Chanchul Jung (University College, London)

Regulating, Exporting, and Defining Joseonese Cinema, 1934-1935

Roald Maliangkay (Australian National University)

“A Painter’s Dream Canvas: Korea’s Cinema Billboards”

Keum Hyun Han (University of Colorado, Boulder)

Contemporary Korean Photography:“How Artists Use a Photographic Sensibility to Produce New Knowledge?”


Society & Geography (2) (Chair: Inshil Yoon)

Gil-Soo Han (Monash University) Fantasy and Aspirations: Identities of Young Korean Sojourners as Portrayed in The Melbourne Sky

Kyungja Jung (University of Technology, Sydney)

Helpless Victims?: Women’s autonomous organizing in Korean communities in Australia

Changzoo Song (University of Auckland)

Korea’s Desire for and Expectations from Ethnic Korean Brides from China and Uzbekistan: The Ups and Downs of Korea’s Ethnic Nationalism?

Concurrent Session V (13:10 – 14:40, 18th November)

Politics & International Relations (3) (Chair: You-Il Lee)

Yooil Bae (Singapore Management University) & Yong Wook Lee (Korea University)

Identity and Interest in Korea's Middle Power Diplomacy: A Case of Knowledge Sharing Program in Korea's ODA Policy

Joon Shik Shin & Bronwen Dalton (University of Technology, Sydney)

Harmonising International Development Efforts with Resource Diplomacy: Potential for the strategic use of ODA to Secure Lithium in South America

Roland Wilson (George Mason University)

Korea’s Forgotten, Intractable & Violent Conflict: When will Peace Finally Come?

Media, Communication & Culture (2) (Chair: Roald Maliangkay)

Jane Chi Hyun Park (University of Sydney) Remaking Gender, Nation and Identity: Transformations of the Female Body in South Korean Cinema

Joanna Elfving-Hwang (Frankfurt University)

Not So Soft After All: Kkonminam Masculinities in Contemporary South Korean Popular Culture

Stephen Epstein (Victoria University of Wellington)

“ ‘Where is Ronny?’ ” “Where is Rhonda?”: Contemporary South Korean Images of South Asia

J.P Park (University of Colorado, Boulder) What is “Korean” about Contemporary Korean Art? Cultural Differentiation and the Rhetoric of Identity

Linguistics (2) (Chair: Gi-Hyun Shin)

Mira Kim (University of New South Wales)

A systemic functional approach to the tangled thread issues of Korean Theme study

Duk-Soo Park (University of Sydney) The Grammaticalisation of –(u)l ke(s) in Korean

Young A Cho (Monash University) Is 'dae' the contracted form of the indirect speech constructions of 'dago hae'?

David Morris (University of New England) Some features of English as spoken by Koreans, and some features of Korean which influence them

Concurrent Session VI (15:00 – 16:30, 18th November)

Society & Geography (3) (Chair: Hong-Key Yoon)

Hyun-key Kim Hogarth (Royal Anthropological Institute)

Christianity and Chesa Rites in Korea

Sung-Ae Lee (Macquarie University) A Turning Point in Global Partnership: Representations of the Gwangju Massacre, 1980, and Attitudes to the USA Embedded in Film and TV Drama

Bronwen Dalton & Kyung Ja Jung (University of Technology, Sydney)

North Korea’s Informal Markets and the Increasing Role of Women

Literature (2) (Chair: Gregory Evon)

Ruth Barraclough (Australian National University)

Korean Kisaeng: Modernity, Femininity, Bonded Labour

Tatiana Gabroussenko (Australian National University)

Romance in North Korean fiction after 2000: new tendencies

Kyung Oh (Duksung Women's University) Reading Jaesaeng (Rebirth) and Sorekara (Thereafter) in the Context of the Family Relationship

Language Education (3) (Chair: Kyu-Suk Shin)

Maryna Solodka (Academy of Korean Studies)

The Effect of Retelling Activities on Pronunciation and the Complexity of Speech of Learners of Korean language

Hye Ran Hong (Yonsei University) A Study on the Patterns of Tense by Register Variation

Hyo Hun Park (Yonsei University) A Study on Pre-Reading Activities on Korean Textbooks for the Academic Purpose

Bong Jeong Lee (University of Technology, Sydney)

Korean jogiyuhaksaeng’s bilingualism and Korean language development in Australia


UNSW MAP

Accommodation

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Accommodation

Mercure Sydney Potts Point 226 Victoria St, Potts Point NSW 2011, Australia

Check in : 2.00pm. Check out : 11.00am

Travel along the Eastern Distributor from Sydney’s International Airport towards the city. Drive towards General Holmes drive onto Southern Cross drive and finally onto South Dowling street. Follow the signs towards Newcastle and Western Suburbs and continue onto Eastern Distributor Motoway. Take the exit towards Kings Cross and merge onto Williams Street. Turn right at William Street and left at Kings Cross road before reaching the hotel

Contacts

Tel : (+61)2/93971777 Fax : (+61)2/93971707 E-Mail : [email protected]

mailto:[email protected]


Contacts

Professor Chung-Sok Suh (President, Korean Studies Association of Australasia) Executive Director, Korea Research Institute (KRI@UNSW), The University of New South Wales, Sydney, 2052, NSW, Australia Ph: (62-1) 9385-4466 Fax: (61-2) 9385-5622 Email: [email protected] Ms Clara Kim (Conference Administrator) Korea Research Institute@UNSW Ph: (62-1) 9385-3764 Fax: (61-2) 9385-5622 Email: [email protected]



7th ksaa conf program

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