Podcasts about ewha

In this episode of The Korea Pro Podcast, Jeongmin and John cover three key topics surrounding the upcoming South Korean general elections. First, they delve into the record number of overseas South Koreans who participated in early voting. John shares his experiences with this demographic from his younger days and discusses how the group may have changed over the years. Next, the hosts address the People Power Party's challenges, as its interim leader, Han Dong-hoon, pleads with voters during campaign rallies amid low approval rates and calls from within for the president to resign from the party, which have impacted the PPP's electoral prospects. Then, Jeongmin examines the controversy surrounding Democratic Party candidate Kim Jun-hyeok, running for parliament in Gyeonggi Province's Suwon D district. In Aug. 2022, Kim made controversial remarks on a YouTube channel about Kim Hwal-lan, the first president of Ewha Womans University, alleging her involvement in sending “comfort women” to Japan during wartime and forcing Ewha students to provide sexual favors to U.S. military officers during the U.S. military's rule of the southern half of the Korean Peninsula from 1945 to 1948. Finally, the team delves into the different video strategies that the three main political parties have adopted to rally their voters, even if all of them are centered around their party leaders to one degree or another. About the podcast: The Korea Pro Podcast is a weekly 15-minute conversation hosted by Editorial Director Jeongmin Kim (@jeongminnkim) and Editor John Lee (@koreanforeigner), diving deep into the most pressing stories shaping South Korea — and dissecting the most complicated ones for professionals monitoring ROK politics, diplomacy, culture, society and technology. Uploaded every Friday. This episode was recorded on April 3, 2024.  Audio edited by Joe Smith

PЮ САНГ ВАН Ewha эмнэлэгийн зүрх судасны мэс заслын тасгийн профессортой ярилцаv. by

Today we will taking about Day 10 of traveling in Asia (Korea). Another active day in Korea. We visited Ewha Woman Univeristy, Starbucks Reserve (since 1999), 2D Café called Greem Café, and Covid symptoms started to kick in.Tune in and don't forget to spread the love. ❤ Shoutouts

PЮ САНГ ВАН Ewha эмнэлэгийн зүрх судасны мэс заслын тасгийн профессортой ярилцаv by

This week we set our sights on Japan and South Korea, East Asia's most prominent middle powers.  With the United States and China showing no sign of backing away from confrontation, we look at what it means for two countries caught between them geographically and politically. What roles do they see themselves taking on as the Asia-Pacific becomes ever more fractious?  Both are major economic players, with important clout both in their own sphere and further afield. The decisions they make could have a significant impact on some of the most pressing challenges facing the region. Is this new era of competition ripe with opportunity, or fraught with danger? And what, if anything, are they doing to make Asia a safer place?Haruko Satoh, Professor at the Osaka School of International Public Policy in Japan, is back with us for this episode, and Brendan Howe, Professor of International Relations at Ewha Womans University in South Korea, joins us too.  Chatham House's Bill Hayton is our host again this week.  For more on this episode, including a reading list, our website asiamatterspod.com has all you need - you can also give us feedback and subscribe to our mailing list there. 

Red Sonja getting cast https://nerdist.com/article/red-sonja-movie-hannah-john-kamen-cast/     Supporting red Sonja https://comicvine.gamespot.com/cerebus-3-song-of-red-sophia/4000-116311/user-reviews/2200-46243/   House of the dragon images https://nerdist.com/article/house-of-the-dragon-images-characters-beaches/   Loki moves up premier date https://variety.com/2021/tv/news/loki-disney-plus-premiere-date-wednesdays-1234967122/   ?Halcyon glazxy starcruser coming to Disney in 2022 https://nerdist.com/article/disney-real-lightsaber-first-look/   Bad bAtch live on Disney plus Clocks in at 1 hour and 15 mins. Haven’t seen it.   Marvel phase 4 trailer https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=eWHA_y8ko0k

Melanjutkan cerita cinta Deasy dengan Korea. Kali ini Deasy sharing tentang pengalaman sekolah post graduate di GSIS, Ewha University, Seoul Korea. Jauh dari suami, jauh dari istri, dan bertemu dengan mahasiswi dari bermacam negara. Udah kayak United Nation rasanya. Apa aja yang terjadi selama 6 bulan, banyak banget. Semuanya diceritain di sini.

The conclusion of our serialized story - be sure to start with Act One! Just when it seems things couldn't get any worse, Ewha's mysterious helpers return to help her and her family. Happiness is all around us; by focusing on others, Ewha brought goodness and joy to her own life.

Despite her uncle making her life more difficult, Ewha continues to receive help from other sources, and her parents' health seems to be improving. 

Introducing Pear Blossom - this is the FIRST part of the story, start here! Ewha has a tiring life caring for her sick parents, but things go from bad to worse when her uncle comes to lend a hand.

October 26, 2017 - Members, professors, students and alumni gather to hear Ewha Womans University President Heisook Kim. Among the forefront of Korean educators, President Heisook Kim speaks to the challenges and opportunities in higher education and the growth of women leaders. An alumni reception follows. For more information, please visit the link below: http://www.koreasociety.org/policy/growing_women_leaders_featuring_ewha_womans_university_president_heisook_kim.html

PRIME PANEL Topic: President of Ewha Women's University Under Fire Guests: Professor 송세련 (Law/ Kyunghee University)

Over the course of the past few decades, the People’s Republic Republic of China opened up and became a land of economic opportunity not only for South Korean companies but also for individual entrepreneurs. Today, over 70.000 South Koreans reside in Wangjing, a district of Beijing known as the city’s Koreatown. The enclave’s quick development has also attracted numerous Chinese citizens of Korean descent from Northern China who made it their home. To learn about how Korean Chinese and South Koreans live with each other in Wangjing, we had the honor of meeting with Professor Sharon Yoon. She told us about the history of Korean migration to China, the Korean enclave in Beijing as well as the difficulties Korean Chinese and South Koreans face when interacting with each other. Sharon Yoon is Assistant Professor at Ewha Womans University. She obtained her Bachelor in Asian Studies and Sociology from Dartmouth College and her PhD in Sociology from Princeton University. Before joining Ewha, Professor Yoon was a postdoctoral fellow at the University of Pennsylvania and at Osaka University.

The Korean bar exam is one of the toughest in the world. While open to all, only a thousand candidates are admitted every year, less than 5% of test-takers. Hopeful applicants often study for years in the hope of passing the bar, yet with failure comes foregone income, young people joining the workforce at an ever increasing age and, of course, severe ailments such as depression and suicidal tendencies. The Korean government recently enacted a sweeping reform: the bar examination in its traditional format is gradually phased out and replaced with a law education system modeled after the United States’: students are now required to attend a graduate law school before sitting the bar exam, but have much greater odds of succeeding. But what does it mean for the education of the next generations of Korean lawyers, the Korean judicial system and its underlying philosophy? To learn more, we had the pleasure of interviewing Jasper Kim. Jasper Kim is Professor at the Graduate School of International Studies of Ewha Womans University. He is the Director of the Center for Conflict Management and was a visiting scholar at Harvard University. Professor Kim earned his bachelor from the University of California, San Diego, his MSc from the London School of Economics (LSE), and his J.D. from the Rutgers University School of Law. He is a U.S. licensed lawyer (in Washington D.C) and, prior to joining Ewha, worked for Barclays Capital and Lehman Brothers.