[학술논문] Growth and Stagnation of the Korean Church
...church’s role in facilitating new culture, the Korean people’s passion for the Gospel and the Word, and voluntary personal evangelism, were crucial in the growth of this period. Furthermore, the revival movement of the 1900s is evaluated to be essential to the growth of this period. During the tribulation period from the 1910s to the 1950s, the Korean church had to focus on reconstructing the its...
[학술논문] 몽골 야탁교본에 수록된 김종암의 북한음악
...make a comparative analysis of the music contained in the textbooks of Mongolian yatag and North Korean gayagum. It's specifically meant to discuss the musical influence of Kim Jong-am on the revival of yatag, one of Mongolian traditional instruments. Kim Jong-am was a North Korean gayagum performer and worked as a teacher at a music and dance college in Mongolia from 1961 to 1967. Out of the...
[학술논문] Dong-hak: Its religious thoughts and the unity spirits for Korean Reunification
...Cheonju means Heaven and Hanwoolnim who was called Samsin(三神) from the initial Korean religion. Samsin is the first King's name of three Chosum(三朝鮮) of ancient Korea. Thus Cheonju will be called a revival of Samsin Hanwoolnim that was the first King and God of ancient Korea three Kingdoms. Therefore author thinks we will suggest the unity spirits for Korean reunification in near future by discussing...
[학술논문] 팔레스타인의 유엔 지위 격상으로 바라본 한국의 이-팔 정책 방향
A series of recent events led many people to expect the revival of the hibernating Israel-Palestine peace process. These events included the conflict in Gaza between Israel and Hamas,Palestine’s upgraded UN status from "observer entity" to "observer state," and Israel’s most recent general elections. A closer analysis, however, shows the situation is not so optimistic...
[학술논문] Kim Jong Un’s First 500 Days: Consolidating Power and Clearing Political Space for National Revival
This article assesses the leadership changes in North Korea since Kim Jong Un assumed power after Kim Jong Il’s death on December 17, 2011. The first part addresses three fundamental questions: who really governs the country, how stable is the current North Korean regime, and what lies over the horizon for the leadership transition? Part two analyzes key dynamics within the Kim family, including