Nation Interrupted: Literary Exchanges Across the DMZ pt. 1
Description
In his research I. Jonathan Kief, a Korea Foundation post-doctoral fellow at the University of Michigan’s Nam Center for Korean Studies, explores an unconventional perspective on the relationship between writers in North and South Korea.
Here, in the first of a two-part conversation, he discusses the real as well as imagined ways in which literature of the post-war period managed to cross the 38th parallel and attempts to outline a more complicated and nuanced understanding of what division literature has meant in Korea over the years.
This episode was produced in collaboration with the University of Michigan’s Nam Center for Korean Studies.
To find our more on Kief's research or to view other lectures from the Nam Center Colloquium series , visit https://www.youtube.com/user/umichncks/featured
Why does Gangnam, and so much of Korea, feel artificial and improvised? How are urban apartment complexes like undemocratic military bases? And will Seoul end up another megacity playground for tourists and the super rich like London, New York or Tokyo?
Independent linguist Robert Fouser, a...
Published 10/28/19
We're proud to present Singapore-based Shida Osman in conversation with TKF's Andre Goulet on 'The Podcast Show'.
TPS show notes describe the conversation as follows:
“Consistency, would be the key to a successful podcast”,says Andre Goulet, podcast host of The Korea File. The conversation...
Published 10/10/19