Podcasts about japan korea

In this special 200th edition of our Apptivate Podcast, co-host Patrick Eichmann interviews three of Remerge's regional directors in an insightful discussion about app advertising trends across EMEA, Japan & Korea, and INSEA. You'll learn about the regional differences and advertising trends across various app verticals. You'll also get regional insights on retargeting and mobile privacy from all corners of the world. This episode features Hide Cho, Regional Director for Japan and Korea, Kate Taganova, Director of Sales for EMEA, and Maria Latif, Regional Manager for INSEA.Questions guests answered in this episode:What app verticals do you mostly work within your region?What trends are you seeing for app businesses in your region right now?What have you learned about retargeting in your region?Is mobile app privacy viewed as an important topic in your region? What are people saying about it?Timestamp:1:54 Introductions to Remerge's regional directors4:21 Popular app verticals and trending topics in EMEA6:01 Popular app verticals and trending topics in Japan and Korea8:03 Popular app verticals and trending topics in INSEA10:30 Retargeting in EMEA13:13 Retargeting in Japan and Korea16:09 Retargeting in INSEA20:13 Mobile privacy in EMEA22:05 Mobile privacy in INSEA24:27 Mobile privacy in Japan and KoreaQuotes:(4:40-5:19) Kate - EMEA: “App businesses are constantly pushing boundaries to find cost-effective and efficient ways to re-engage their move valuable users, and there are also different goals for different verticals. For gaming, for instance, it's important to explore strategies to re-engage users post-install with a focus on maintaining engagement, building loyalty, and also increasing lifetime value.”(14:16-14:32) Hide - Japan & Korea: “What we sometimes see is a lot of collaboration. Let's say a specific game does a collaboration with an anime character, a Disney character, or even specific brands. During these collaborations, game developers want to really push their advertising spend, including retargeting.”(8.41-9.09) Maria - INSEA: "We've seen finance apps really taking off. One of the reasons for that is there is a big push across SE Asia for cashless payments, but we also see a trend in microloans as well. Micro loans are really cool in the sense that they actually empower underserved communities and businesses where traditional banking has not reached them yet."7.22-7.45 Hide - Japan & Korea:  "Before, we saw a lot of smaller, independent gaming companies publishing new games, and an app is a great way to access all different markets around the world. You develop a great game, put it on the Google Play Store and you reach users all around the world, but marketing it takes a lot of knowledge and financial muscles – so we've started to see this consolidation of gaming companies."Mentioned in this episode:Patrick Eichmann's LinkedInMaria Latif's LinkedInHide Cho's LinkedInKate Taganova's LinkedInRemerge

The worst kept 'secret' in football has been confirmed: Saudi Arabia will host the FIFA World Cup 2034. After the announcement from FIFA on Thursday evening, the Kingdom now has ten years to prepare to host football global showpiece; just the third time the FIFA World Cup will be played in Asia after Japan-Korea 2002 and Qatar 2022. We're joined by Gulf football expert, Wael Jabir, and Arab News sports editor, Ali Khaled, to discuss what this means for Saudi Arabia, the reaction inside the country and the readiness of the country to host the biggest sporting event in the world. PLUS... we also speak with Japanese midfielder, Hosei Kijima, after his debut season in MLS and discuss his personal journey from Japan to America, and his love of modern, progressive coaches like Ange Postecoglou.

Frank's back from Japan & Korea to share travel stories, Jeremy shows off the new indie horror game Hollowbody, and Astro Bot has us all saying the word "brand" way too many times. Astro Bot: https://www.playstation.com/en-us/games/astro-bot/ Hollowbody: https://store.steampowered.com/app/2123640/Hollowbody/ Tasty Temple Challenge: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=WYPpb1YwDWI iTunes Page: https://itunes.apple.com/us/podcast/noclip/id1385062988 RSS Feed: http://noclippodcast.libsyn.com/rss Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/5XYk92ubrXpvPVk1lin4VB?si=JRAcPnlvQ0-YJWU9XiW9pg Soundcloud: https://soundcloud.com/noclippodcast Watch our docs: https://youtube.com/noclipvideo Crewcast channel: https://www.youtube.com/channel/noclippodcast Learn About Noclip: https://www.noclip.video Become a Patron and get early access to new episodes: https://www.patreon.com/noclip Follow @noclipvideo on Twitter Chapters: 0:00:00 - Intro 0:01:36 - Frank is back! 0:06:36 - WATCH OUR DUST2 DOCUMENTARY! 0:11:00 - Thanking Our Supporters 0:12:40 - Astro Bot 0:38:18 - Hollowbody 0:50:40 - Japan's Gaming Museums 1:04:04 - Traveling to Korea 1:17:05 - Jeremy's Will Wright Rant 1:25:36 - The Fruitless Hunt for High Fidelity (PS5 Pro) 1:31:42 - Mail Bag: Warhammer 40K Space Marine II's Reaction 1:42:58 - Noclip Updates 1:44:34 - Sign Off

Mo joins the show to talk about the immediate impact from Tommy Pham in the win on Tuesday night, why there's multiple layers to the positive feelings from Tuesday's win, the importance of bringing in someone he describes as “über-competitive”, why Tommy is the perfect deadline deal with the spark he brings to teams, what the days leading up to the deadline are like for him, how that differs when you're buyers vs. sellers, why they had to work more as the middleman to facilitate the trade, how the Fedde+Pham trade took some pressure off right at the deadline, the adjustments they saw from Fedde that put him on their shortlist, MLB teams getting better at analyzing and grading success in Japan/Korea and how it translates, how a player just changing divisions can shift your expectations, why they think Armstrong can improve from his time in Tampa, relievers in Tampa not being role-dependent and that making them more attractive as options, Leahy establishing himself as a MLB arm but still needing to grab a righty reliever, admitting he was wrong about Carlson and that they rushed him back through his return, being able to preserve the farm system while still making these moves and the importance of the long-game even with his short-term future. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoicesSee Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Mo joins the show to talk about the immediate impact from Tommy Pham in the win on Tuesday night, why there's multiple layers to the positive feelings from Tuesday's win, the importance of bringing in someone he describes as “über-competitive”, why Tommy is the perfect deadline deal with the spark he brings to teams, what the days leading up to the deadline are like for him, how that differs when you're buyers vs. sellers, why they had to work more as the middleman to facilitate the trade, how the Fedde+Pham trade took some pressure off right at the deadline, the adjustments they saw from Fedde that put him on their shortlist, MLB teams getting better at analyzing and grading success in Japan/Korea and how it translates, how a player just changing divisions can shift your expectations, why they think Armstrong can improve from his time in Tampa, relievers in Tampa not being role-dependent and that making them more attractive as options, Leahy establishing himself as a MLB arm but still needing to grab a righty reliever, admitting he was wrong about Carlson and that they rushed him back through his return, being able to preserve the farm system while still making these moves and the importance of the long-game even with his short-term future. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Today Noah Smith and Erik Torenberg answer more listener questions covering the surge of support for the hard right in European elections, the impact of immigration in Europe and the US, the future of Social Security, the stability of banks, and the best and worst taxes in the US. They also dive into the negative impact of China conquering Taiwan and why it is important to stand up against China's aggression.  -- Recommended Podcast: The Riff with Byrne Hobart Byrne Hobart, the writer of The Diff, is revered in Silicon Valley. You can get an hour with him each week. See for yourself how his thinking can upgrade yours. Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/6rANlV54GCARLgMOtpkzKt Apple: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/the-riff-with-byrne-hobart-and-erik-torenberg/id1716646486 -- SPONSORS: BABBEL | BEEHIIV

In this latest OIES podcast, from the Gas Programme, James Henderson talks to Graeme Bethune about his latest paper on the outlook for LNG in Japan, Korea and Taiwan. They begin by exploring the history of gas, and in particular LNG imports, in the region before moving on to look at Japan specifically. They consider […] The post OIES Podcast – The outlook for LNG in Japan, Korea and Taiwan appeared first on Oxford Institute for Energy Studies.

Leaders from China, Japan, and South Korea convened for their first trilateral meeting in over four years with a focus on trade and security. William Pesek, Columnist, Nikkei Asia tells us what implications this summit has against the backdrop of increasing tensions between US and China.Image Credit:

The NATO Association of Canada, in partnership with student organizations based in Memorial University of Newfoundland, namely the Political Science Graduate Students' Society (MUN PSGSS), Filipino Students' Association (MUNFILSA), Women in Cybersecurity (WiCys) - MUN Chapter, and Youth Atlantic Treaty Association - North Atlantic Treaty Organization (YATA - NATO) - Newfoundland and Labrador Chapter, successfully launched the inaugural Atlantic Canada Security Policy Forum. This virtual platform aims to raise greater public awareness as regards the latest security developments in the Indo-Pacific region. It seeks to contribute in fostering discussions and debates in Canada on how best the NATO in general, and Canada in particular could deepen its ties with its existing regional partners in the Indo-Pacific, and hence, contribute towards the promotion of collective security and the preservation of the rules-based international order. The event was held on Friday, April 5, 2024 through Zoom, a day after the nationwide commemoration of NATO's 75th Founding Anniversary.    In attendance were Mr. Robert Baines, President and CEO, Mr. Justin Michael James Dell, Editor-in-Chief, Mr. Mark Davis Madarang Pablo, Program Editor and Lead Project Coordinator, and Mr. Behzad Hakim, Engagement Relations Officer at the NATO Association of Canada. Also in attendance were Ms. Kathleen Katruskha Moreno, Vice President for Academics of MUN PSGSS, Ms. Irene Kim Abrogena, President of MUNFILSA, Dr. Jonathan Anderson, Advisor of Women in Cybersecurity (WiCys) - MUN Chapter, Mr. Mattias Vanderley, President of YATA - NATO Canada, and Mr. Spencer Carew, President of YATA - NATO  Canada - Newfoundland and Labrador Chapter. The Organizing Committee was honoured and privileged to welcome the following Guest Speakers during the event: Her Excellency Andrelita Austria, Ambassador of the Republic of the Philippines to Canada, His Excellency Yamanouchi Kanji, Ambassador of Japan to Canada, and His Excellency Woongsoon Lim, Ambassador of the Republic of Korea to Canada. Ambassador Austria outlined recent developments in maritime security disputes in the West Philippine Sea, emphasizing its strategic and economic importance as the country's Exclusive Economic Zone (EEZ) within the South China Sea. She highlighted China's provocative actions, Philippine government responses including upholding the 2016 Arbitral Tribunal ruling, and defending sovereign rights in accordance with UNCLOS. Ambassador Kanji addressed the emerging US-Japan-South Korea trilateral security partnership, noting Japan's defense buildup aiming to reach NATO's 2% of GDP spending within five years. He discussed areas of cooperation like information sharing, cybersecurity, economic security, and defense industrial collaboration, as outlined during the 2023 Camp David Summit. He also praised Canada's Indo-Pacific Strategy and its contributions to maritime sanctions enforcement against North Korea. Ambassador Woongsoon Lim of South Korea to Canada discussed security challenges, including North Korea's nuclear program, Russia's violations of UNSC sanctions against North Korea, and cyberattacks from North Korea, Russia, and China. He outlined South Korea's comprehensive strategy towards North Korea: Deterrence, Dissuasion, and Diplomacy (3D), involving military strengthening, enforcement of UNSC resolutions, and diplomatic efforts for denuclearization.

Meera Chandan, Arindam Sandilya and James Nelligan outline our constructive USD view and the implications of the joint statement from Japan/ Korea/ the US this week.   Speakers Meera Chandan, Global FX Strategy Arindam Sandilya, Global FX Strategy James Nelligan, Global FX Strategy   This podcast was recorded on 19 April 2024. This communication is provided for information purposes only. Institutional clients can view the related report at https://www.jpmm.com/research/content/GPS-4676229 -0  for more information; please visit www.jpmm.com/research/disclosures for important disclosures. © 2024 JPMorgan Chase & Co. All rights reserved. This material or any portion hereof may not be reprinted, sold or redistributed without the written consent of J.P. Morgan. It is strictly prohibited to use or share without prior written consent from J.P. Morgan any research material received from J.P. Morgan or an authorized third-party (“J.P. Morgan Data”) in any third-party artificial intelligence (“AI”) systems or models when such J.P. Morgan Data is accessible by a third-party. It is permissible to use J.P. Morgan Data for internal business purposes only in an AI system or model that protects the confidentiality of J.P. Morgan Data so as to prevent any and all access to or use of such J.P. Morgan Data by any third-party.

Straight from Tokyo, Japan: an exclusive with Amb. Rahm Emanuel. Before his current posting as US ambassador to Japan, Rahm served as a senior advisor to Bill Clinton, multiple terms in the US House of Representatives, Obama's first chief of staff, and the mayor of Chicago. If nothing else, you can count on his gloves-off, no-holds-barred approach to politics — and he's been no different when it comes to China. Notwithstanding reports that even officials in Biden's NSC have told him to stop “taunting” China, Rahm has been consistently, uniquely willing to say out loud what virtually every other high-ranking US official doesn't. Of course, the ambassador — or, as his desk placard during his chief-of-staff days read, “Undersecretary for Go Fuck Yourself” — may take issue with that framing. His comments aren't “critical,” Rahm says, but “truthful.” This interview covers a ton of ground. On China: How the Biden administration is closing the chapter on “hub and spokes,” what tomorrow's “latticework” architecture will look like, and what Asia-Pacific alliances might look like under a second Trump administration; The future of Japan-Korea, and a peek behind the curtain on how the historic Camp David summit materialized; Rahm's “3 Cs” for China — calm, conflict, charm — and how US foreign-policy leaders should reckon the mutual inconsistencies among those three; And roads not taken by Xi: why Rahm thinks China's entrepreneurial culture has taken a nosedive, and what China's government today is most scared of. And on politics and life: Why “diplomacy” and “politics” are the same thing — and why that's a good thing; Whether the State Department suffers from a personality deficit, and what makes for a good ambassador; How to heal America's body politic — post-Trump, post-Recession, post-GWOT; Why Rahm thinks “quality time” with kids is “BS,” and thoughts on raising kids as a time-crunched politician; And what Rahm thinks the biggest emerging threat to the world is. I really enjoyed my trip to Japan, and I'd love a financial excuse to continue recording shows on the country. If you work at JETRO, METI, The Japan Foundation, Mitsubishi, Rakuten, etc. and are interested in seeing more deep coverage of Japan and US-China-Japan relations on this podcast, do reach out! Outtro music: Tadao Hayashi Japanese Harp Trio's 1977 take on I Could Have Danced All Night Tadao Hayashi Harp Trio – The Impossible Dream 1977 (youtube.com) Also from 1977, Tokai by Kaeko Onuki Tokai (youtube.com) Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Straight from Tokyo, Japan: an exclusive with Amb. Rahm Emanuel. Before his current posting as US ambassador to Japan, Rahm served as a senior advisor to Bill Clinton, multiple terms in the US House of Representatives, Obama's first chief of staff, and the mayor of Chicago. If nothing else, you can count on his gloves-off, no-holds-barred approach to politics — and he's been no different when it comes to China. Notwithstanding reports that even officials in Biden's NSC have told him to stop “taunting” China, Rahm has been consistently, uniquely willing to say out loud what virtually every other high-ranking US official doesn't. Of course, the ambassador — or, as his desk placard during his chief-of-staff days read, “Undersecretary for Go Fuck Yourself” — may take issue with that framing. His comments aren't “critical,” Rahm says, but “truthful.” This interview covers a ton of ground. On China: How the Biden administration is closing the chapter on “hub and spokes,” what tomorrow's “latticework” architecture will look like, and what Asia-Pacific alliances might look like under a second Trump administration; The future of Japan-Korea, and a peek behind the curtain on how the historic Camp David summit materialized; Rahm's “3 Cs” for China — calm, conflict, charm — and how US foreign-policy leaders should reckon the mutual inconsistencies among those three; And roads not taken by Xi: why Rahm thinks China's entrepreneurial culture has taken a nosedive, and what China's government today is most scared of. And on politics and life: Why “diplomacy” and “politics” are the same thing — and why that's a good thing; Whether the State Department suffers from a personality deficit, and what makes for a good ambassador; How to heal America's body politic — post-Trump, post-Recession, post-GWOT; Why Rahm thinks “quality time” with kids is “BS,” and thoughts on raising kids as a time-crunched politician; And what Rahm thinks the biggest emerging threat to the world is. I really enjoyed my trip to Japan, and I'd love a financial excuse to continue recording shows on the country. If you work at JETRO, METI, The Japan Foundation, Mitsubishi, Rakuten, etc. and are interested in seeing more deep coverage of Japan and US-China-Japan relations on this podcast, do reach out! Outtro music: Tadao Hayashi Japanese Harp Trio's 1977 take on I Could Have Danced All Night Tadao Hayashi Harp Trio – The Impossible Dream 1977 (youtube.com) Also from 1977, Tokai by Kaeko Onuki Tokai (youtube.com) Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Hello, Kaiju Lovers! The South Korea leg of the Monster Island World Tour begins with arguably the first true Korean kaiju film: Yongary, Monster from the Deep. Author Neil Riebe, who might very well be this film's biggest fan, pays yet another visit to MIFV's mobile studio in Uber-Moguera to enlighten us with his copious research on the movie. Released in the “Year of the Kaiju,” 1967, it borrows some from Showa Godzilla films but way more from Showa Gamera—complete with a Korean Kenny! Ironically, only the dubbed version of the movie survives. It was once the most expensive film ever made in South Korea (until that record was broken by its remake) and is considered one of the country's most important films, but does it have the artistic merit to warrant such acclaim, or is it truly just MST3K fodder? Since the film had Japanese technicians from Toei and X Productions working on it, our Toku Topic is Japan-Korea relations. Read Jimmy's Notes on this episode on the MIFV website: https://monsterislandfilmvault.com/index.php/2024/03/22/jimmys-notes-on-episode-87-yongary-monster-from-the-deep-vs-neil-riebe/.  For full show notes, including this episode's bibliography, visit the MIFV website: (link) Additional Music: “Kuwanga Banga” by PirateCrab “Here We Go” by Chris Classic Check out Nathan's spinoff podcasts, The Henshin Men and The Power Trip. We'd like to give a shout-out to our MIFV MAX patrons Danny DiManna (author/creator of the Godzilla Novelization Project); Damon Noyes, The Cel Cast, TofuFury, Eric Anderson of Nerd Chapel, Ted Williams, Wynja the Ninja, Brad “Batman” Eddleman, Christopher Riner, The Indiscrite One, Eli Harris, Jake Hambrick, Edwin Gonzalez, Matt Walsh (but not that Matt Walsh), Jonathan Courtright, Robert Kidd, Leon Campbell, and Michael Watson! Thanks for your support! You, too, can join MIFV MAX on Patreon to get this and other perks starting at only $3 a month! (https://www.patreon.com/monsterislandfilmvault) Buy official MIFV merch on TeePublic! (https://www.teepublic.com/user/the-monster-island-gift-shop). NEW MERCH NOW AVAILABLE! This episode is approved by the Monster Island Board of Directors. Timestamps: Introduction: 0:00-7:24 Entertaining Info Dump: 7:24-15:52 Toku Talk: 15:52-1:26:59 Ad (Toku Toy Town): 1:26:59-1:28:22 Toku Topic (Korea-Japan relations): 1:28:22-1:57:52 Outro: 1:57:52-2:23:35 Credits: 2:23:35-end Podcast Social Media: MIFV Linktree: https://linktr.ee/monsterislandfilmvault Nate's Linktree: https://linktr.ee/nathan_marchand MIFV is a member of PodNation (https://podnation.tv/) MIFV is one of Feedspot's top 10 tokusatsu podcasts! (https://blog.feedspot.com/tokusatsu_podcasts/) www.MonsterIslandFilmVault.com #JimmyFromNASALives       #MonsterIslandFilmVault     #MonsterIslandWorldTour            #YongaryMonsterfromtheDeep © 2024 Moonlighting Ninjas Media

DicKtionary – A is for Air Force – Curtis LeMay (youtube.com)  Secret Pentagon Program Echoes Pedophile Ring in “True Detective” Series – The Intercept  House bill targets use of Pentagon networks for child pornography | The Hill  Practical Guide to Alchemy and Its Modern Day Uses | Reality Sandwich  10 of the Most Devastating Bombing […] The post Will USAF attack USA Citizens from the sky and FIREBOMB the USA next?  USAF history of FIREBOMBS in Oklahoma, Wuhan China, Japan, Korea. Sulphur to Murder our Souls.  Sulphur = the Soul.  appeared first on Psychopath In Your Life.

We bounce around the boxing world on this show and today we begin with quotes from Las Vegas, featuring Rolando ‘Rolly' Romero and Isaac ‘Pitbull' Cruz, then we move along to Tokyo where a recent tournament featured four Japanese boxers exclusively facing opponents from Korea - which was co-promoted by Hideyuki Ohashi, who is the manager of “Monster” Naoya Inoue - then adding a slice of joviality with a twist of sincerity we provide an opinion of one pundit regarding "the three worst kinds of boxing fans", before looking at news from the WBC involving Tyson Fury on two fronts, while providing several updates in womens boxing and a few previews, before concluding with a report on the bizarre antics of Ryan Garcia these days. https://www.boxingnews24.com/2024/03/the-three-worst-kinds-of-boxing-fans/ #talkinfight #boxingnews #boxingquotes #boxingrivals #boxingjapan #tysonfury #zepedahughes #womensboxing #boxingupdates @wbc

Is the Aaron Judge/Juan Soto combo about to take over MLB next season?! Is Judge in centerfield everyday the move? Our Yanks specialist Derek @NYYRecaps dissects every detail of this deal with Braun and Kratz. Is that refreshed Yanks lineup going to make everyone forget about their brutal year at the dish in 2023? Does this make up for the Yanks rejecting Bryce Harper? So much juice in here--LFG!Disclaimer: this show happened right before it was "official" but we have the full deal breakdown and nothing at all changed about the parameters of the deal.We also had a good talk with Baseball America's Kyle Glaser on Youtube about the return for the Padres and a detailed update on the top free agents available from Japan & Korea. Watch that part HERE now or look out for the pod soon!

Wizards recently sent waves through the Pioneer and Modern communities with Tuesday's stream announcing upcoming action set to take place on Monday's B&R announcement. So of course like every good content creator we're here to speculate and stir the drama pot about what's about to unfold! Want to support the show? You can find our Patreon here: https://www.patreon.com/crew3mtgNRG 5K: https://www.mtggoldfish.com/tournament/nrg-series-5-000-trial-madison-wisconsin-pioneer#paperSouth America RC: https://www.mtggoldfish.com/tournament/south-america-magic-series-regional-championship-final-regional-nov-2023#paperJapan/Korea RC: https://www.mtggoldfish.com/tournament/21champions-cup-final-season-2-round-1#paperCanada II RC: https://www.mtggoldfish.com/tournament/f2f-tour-championship-toronto-round-4-regional-championship#paperMatchup Matrix for Japan/Korea: https://twitter.com/MTGdecks/status/1728793856819220525Matchup Matrix for South America/Canada: https://twitter.com/MTGdecks/status/1729138355714060667Buy a playmat or used our Inked Gaming affiliate link here: https://bit.ly/3aX4hzOWant to keep up with the show? Join our Discord http://discord.gg/h62MXE5raf or follow us on twitter @Crew3podcastWant more Crew3 content? Check out our YouTube channel or watch our weekly streams on Twitch.If you like the show, please share us with your friends and leave a review!    

Recorded October 4, 2023 Signed on Oct. 1, 1953, in the wake of the armistice, the U.S.-South Korea alliance has matured into a dynamic partnership, deterring conflict and fostering cooperation with respect to trade, technology and people-to-people ties. This expert panel reflected on the legacy and future of the alliance. This program was jointly hosted by The Korea Society, the Korea Defense Veterans Association and the Korea-Pacific Program at the UC San Diego School of Global Policy and Strategy. About the Speakers: Thomas J. Byrne joined The Korea Society as its President in August of 2015 following a distinguished career that included Senior Vice President of Moody's Investor Services and Senior Economist of the Asia Department at the Institute of International Finance. Byrne has an M.A. degree in International Relations with an emphasis on economics from The Johns Hopkins School of Advanced International Studies (SAIS). Before doing graduate work at SAIS, he served in South Korea for three years as a U.S. Peace Corps volunteer. His commentary on Korean affairs has appeared in the Wall Street Journal, The New York Times, The Washington Post and The Financial Times among others. Stephen Haggard is the Lawrence and Sallye Krause Distinguished Professor and director of the Korea-Pacific Program at the UC San Diego School of Global Policy and Strategy. He teaches courses on the international relations of the Asia-Pacific at GPS covering political economy as well as security issues. He has done extensive research on North Korea in particular. In addition, he has a long-standing interest in transitions to and from democratic rule and the current phenomenon of democratic backsliding. His recent research on South Korea addresses the issue of political polarization, including with respect to foreign policy. Allison Hooker is a foreign policy and national security specialist with 20 years of experience in the U.S. Government working on Asia. She served as Deputy Assistant to the President and Senior Director for Asia, where she led the coordination and implementation of U.S. policy toward the Indo-Pacific region. Prior to that, Hooker served as Special Assistant to the President and Senior Director for the Korean Peninsula, where she staffed the U.S.-DPRK Summits in Singapore, Hanoi, and the DMZ. Prior to her service at the White House, Hooker was a senior analyst for North Korea in the Department of State and staffed the Six-Party Talks on North Korea's nuclear program. She received a Masters' of Arts Degree in International Affairs from the George Washington University, and has been a research fellow at Osaka University and Keio University, where she focused on Japan-Korea relations, and Japan-China relations, respectively. Youngwan Kim is a career diplomat who joined the Foreign Ministry of the Republic of Korea in 1993. He worked at various Ministries of the Korean Government, including Foreign Ministry, Unification Ministry, and Office for Government Policy Coordination, Prime Minister's Office. Prior to his current post as Consul General in LA, he served as Director-General for National Security and Foreign Policy at the Prime Minister's office. He also worked as Director-General for Planning and Management of the Foreign Ministry. His most recent foreign post was a Member of the Panel of Experts, UN Security Council Sanctions Committee at the United Nations headquarter. His foreign posts also include Washington D.C., New York, Beijing and Baghdad. Munseob Lee is an economist who concentrates his research efforts on macroeconomics, growth and development, firm dynamics, and Korea. He has investigated the factors that determine the growth of firms, with a particular focus on how government purchases can promote long-term growth of small businesses. Additionally, he examined the disproportionate effect of inflation, revealing that low-income households and black families are the most affected by rising prices in the United States. Lee, who is an Associate Director in GPS's Korea-Pacific Program, teaches courses including Fiscal and Monetary Policy, Macroeconomics of Development and The Korean Economy. In 2019, General Curtis “Mike” Scaparrotti completed a distinguished 41-year career in the U.S. Army as the Commander, U.S. European Command and Supreme Allied Commander Europe, NATO. Prior to that he served as the Commander of U.S. Forces Korea / United Nations Command / Combined Forces Command in Seoul from 2013 to 2016. Other prominent postings in his highly-decorated career include Director of the Joint Staff, Commander of the International Security Assistance Force, the Deputy Commander of U.S. Forces – Afghanistan, the Commanding General of I Corps and Joint Base Lewis-McChord, and the Commanding General of the 82nd Airborne Division. Additionally, over the years, General Scaparrotti served in key leadership positions at the tactical, operational, and strategic level. He has commanded forces during Operations Iraqi Freedom, Enduring Freedom (Afghanistan), Support Hope (Zaire/Rwanda), Joint Endeavor (Bosnia-Herzegovina), and Assured Response (Liberia). General Scaparrotti holds a Master's degree in Administrative Education from the University of South Carolina. In addition to his work with The Cohen Group, General Scaparrotti sits on the boards iof the Atlantic Council and Patriot Foundation, and is a Senior Fellow at the National Defense University. Yoo Myung-hee served at the Ministries of Trade, Industry and Energy and Foreign Affairs and Trade of the Republic of Korea for nearly three decades before becoming Korea's first female trade minister (2019-2021). In a variety of roles she designed and implemented Korea's trade policy and negotiation strategies and led numerous bilateral and multilateral trade negotiations as Korea's chief negotiator, including the Regional Comprehensive Economic Partnership Agreement (RCEP) and Korea's free trade agreements with the United States and ASEAN. As trade minister, she contributed to international initiatives to ensure supply chain resilience and to address digital trade policy. She received her BA and MPA from Seoul National University and JD from Vanderbilt University Law School and currently teaches at the Graduate School of International Studies of Seoul National University. For more information, please visit the link below: https://www.koreasociety.org/policy-and-corporate-programs/item/1745-the-u-s-republic-of-korea-alliance-at-70-legacy-and-future

Douglas Krone co-founded Dynamism, a reseller specializing in a range of 3D printers, from desktop to industrial models, for the U.S. market. This successful enterprise has become a leader in the professional 3D printing segment. In this episode of the 3DPOD, Douglas shares insights, fortunate turns, and his vision for the company. However, his expertise doesn't stop there. He also founded Brule, which is introducing 3D printing technology to Japan and Korea. As a result, Douglas offers valuable perspectives on the emerging markets in these countries.

Ich bin 3 Wochen alleine durch Japan und Südkorea gereist und erzähle euch wie ich es geplant habe, was herausfordernd war, was mich geprägt hat und wie ich darin gewachsen bin. Es gibt wirklich keine Stadt, die mich jemals so inspiriert hat wie Tokyo. Außerdem hat Gott richtig krass zu mir in Seoul gesprochen und ich erzähl euch wie es meinem Herzen geht. The next season is coming...

Hello from a Cessna! This week, it's just us, on a grab-bag anthropological journey. [2:55] First, Jay unpacks his recent trip to Martha's Vineyard and what he learned about the academic elite on a panel about affirmative action. [23:35] Next, we discuss Season 4 of “Love After Divorce”, in which Korean-American divorcees shack up and speak subpar Korean. [42:30] Then we catch up on the sad saga of former NFL player Michael Oher, who has claimed that the film purportedly based on his life, “The Blind Side,” misrepresented his story and unethically enriched his white "adoptive" family. [55:10] Last, we talk about the U.S. soldier who crossed into North Korea, allegedly because he was “disillusioned at the unequal American society,” and the trilateral summit at Camp David.  On this episode, we ask: Is it wrong to eliminate legacy admissions just as Black students and other students of color stand to benefit? Are people becoming more tolerant of gyopos and their (our) broken Korean?! Will the Michael Oher claims force writers to be more critical of savior stories? What do we make of the U.S. perspective on Asia as a theater of war and deterrence? For more, see: * The panel Jay participated in last Thursday: ‘The Rise and Fall of Affirmative Action' - The 2023 Hutchins Forum * Michael Oher's claims against the Touhy family, and Blind Side author Michael Lewis's subsequent comments defending the family* Coverage of Travis King, the U.S. soldier who crossed over into North Korea, and the recent U.S.-Japan-Korea summit at Camp David * The latest TTSG appearance by K-drama expert Jenny Wang Medina, from July: K-content spectacular Subscribe on Patreon or Substack to support the show and join our Discord community. You can also follow us on Instagram, TikTok, and Twitter (RIP), and email us at timetosaygoodbyepod@gmail.com.  This is a public episode. If you'd like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit goodbye.substack.com/subscribe

Show is Sponsored by https://www.expressvpn.com/yaron & https://www.fountainheadcasts.comJoin this channel to get access to perks:https://www.youtube.com/@YaronBrook/joinLike what you hear? Like, share, and subscribe to stay updated on new videos and help promote the Yaron Brook Show: https://bit.ly/3ztPxTxSupport the Show and become a sponsor: https://www.patreon.com/YaronBrookShowOr make a one-time donation: https://bit.ly/2RZOyJJContinue the discussion by following Yaron on Twitter (https://bit.ly/3iMGl6z) and Facebook (https://bit.ly/3vvWDDC )Want to learn more about Ayn Rand and Objectivism? Visit the Ayn Rand Institute: https://bit.ly/35qoEC3#europeanunion #euro #brics #republicans #economy #education #trump #capitalism #Economy ​#Objectivism​ #AynRand #politics #individualismThis show is part of the Spreaker Prime Network, if you are interested in advertising on this podcast, contact us at https://www.spreaker.com/show/3276901/advertisement

World News in 7 minutes. Tuesday 22nd August 2023Today: Saudi refugee killings. Spain world cup. Guatemala, Ecuador, Zimbabwe, elections. Japan Korea relations. Ukraine update. Somalia TikTok ban. Belgium Taylor Swift on course.With Stephen Devincenzi.If you enjoy the podcast please help to support us at send7.org/support€10 Discount code in August = AUGUST2023Supporters can read the transcripts at send7.org/transcriptsSupporters can try our weekly news quiz at send7.org/quizContact us at podcast@send7.org or send an audio message at speakpipe.com/send7Please leave a rating on Apple podcasts or Spotify.SEND7 (Simple English News Daily in 7 minutes) tells the most important world news stories in intermediate English. Every day, listen to the most important stories from every part of the world in slow, clear English. Whether you are an intermediate learner trying to improve your advanced, technical and business English, or if you are a native speaker who just wants to hear a summary of world news as fast as possible, join Stephen Devincenzi every morning. Transcripts can be found at send7.org/transcripts. Simple English News Daily is the perfect way to start your day, by practising your listening skills and understanding complicated stories in a simple way. It is also highly valuable for IELTS and TOEFL students. Students, teachers, and people with English as a second language, tell us that they listen to SEND7 because they can learn English through hard topics, but simple grammar. We believe that the best way to improve your spoken English is to immerse yourself in real-life content, such as what our podcast provides. SEND7 covers all news including politics, business, natural events and human rights. Whether it is happening in Europe, Africa, Asia, the Americas or Oceania, you will hear it on SEND7, and you will understand it. For more information visit send7.org/contactThis show is part of the Spreaker Prime Network, if you are interested in advertising on this podcast, contact us at https://www.spreaker.com/show/4907677/advertisement

World News in 7 minutes. Friday 17th March 2023. Support us and read the transcripts at send7.org/transcriptsToday: France reform forced. Switzerland Credit loan. Ukraine update. Japan Korea talks. US drone video. Colombia mine disaster. India rains. Argentina inflation. Malawi needs help. Mediterranean goodness.With Stephen Devincenzi.Please leave a rating on Apple podcasts or Spotify.Contact us at podcast@send7.org or send an audio message at speakpipe.com/send7If you enjoy the podcast please help to support us at send7.org/supportSEND7 (Simple English News Daily in 7 minutes) tells the most important world news stories in intermediate English. Every day, listen to the most important stories from every part of the world in slow, clear English. Whether you are an intermediate learner trying to improve your advanced, technical and business English, or if you are a native speaker who just wants to hear a summary of world news as fast as possible, join Stephen Devincenzi, Namitha Ragunath and Juliet Martin every morning. Transcripts can be found at send7.org/transcripts. Simple English News Daily is the perfect way to start your day, by practising your listening skills and understanding complicated stories in a simple way. It is also highly valuable for IELTS and TOEFL students. Students, teachers, and people with English as a second language, tell us that they listen to SEND7 because they can learn English through hard topics, but simple grammar. We believe that the best way to improve your spoken English is to immerse yourself in real-life content, such as what our podcast provides. SEND7 covers all news including politics, business, natural events and human rights. Whether it is happening in Europe, Africa, Asia, the Americas or Oceania, you will hear it on SEND7, and you will understand it. For more information visit send7.org/contact

Matt, Lucas, and Hot Mickey talk Last of US TV Show, Lucas's Japan/Korea trip, and more!Follow the podcast! Twitter, Instagram and Tiktok @tfppodcasts

In this episode, Dr. Victor Cha and Andrew Schwartz are joined by Professor Yasuyo Sakata, professor of international relations at Kanda University of International Studies in Japan to discuss bilateral Korea-Japan relations, trilateral U.S.-Korea-Japan cooperation and the North Korean growing threat.

Episode 190. I'm joined by Joe Dolio to talk the Japanese missile attack alarm, the suspicious explosions at a rocket base in South Korea, the use of Starlink for OSINT targeting in Ukraine and what that holds in the future for Patriots, and the threats posed by the launching of the Russian Belogorod submarine.  Radio Contra Sponsors: Civil Defense Manual Tactical Wisdom Blacksmith Publishing Radio Contra Patron Program Brushbeater Training Calendar Brushbeater Forum Palmetto State Armory Primary Arms ReadyWise Storable Food

In this episode, Dr. Victor Cha is joined by Mr. Nicholas Szechenyi, Senior Fellow with the Japan Chair and Deputy Director for Asia at CSIS, to discuss Abe's death, the implications of the Liberal Democratic Party, Japanese defense security reform under Prime Minister Kishida, as well as trilateral cooperation between the United States, Japan, and Korea.

Dr Jagannath Panda chats with the JAPAN Forward editorial team in a discussion on Japan and Korea's relationship

Ohtani falls to Ryu in the Japan-Korea match up but springs back later in the series with a 2 HR game. Kolten Wong makes an incredible catch-and-flip against the Padres, who win against the Brewers despite 6 scoreless innings from Darvish who takes the L. Mitch White stays in the show, and Ji Man owns Gerrit Cole once again. Our spotlight this week is on bona fide baseball star Steven Kwan, who has been absolutely crushing it in his rookie season, both at the plate for the Guardians and on the mic for Asian Americans. We're proud of you Steven. Steven Kwan talks about mental health and being Asian American: https://twitter.com/MLBPlayersMedia/status/1526589610381348865 Connect with us on IG @asiansinbaseball, Twitter @aznsinbaseball, email us at asiansinbaseball@gmail.com, or send us an audio message on Anchor! --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/asiansinbaseball/message

Co Antrim born Michael McMullan's voice is one many sporting fans across Ireland and the UK will recognise. He worked for Today FM for over a decade in presenting the popular 'Premier League Live' alongside Mark Lawrenson and co.  With Today FM he also got to experience in person great Irish sporting moments as a reporter. Including watching Ireland play at the Japan/Korea soccer World Cup in 2002 and Padraig Harrington's Open wins in 07/08. Michael now works within the sports of snooker, pool and golf and can be heard on Sky TV regularly. He also hosts the very popular World Snooker Tour podcast. I catch up with him to discuss the recent World Snooker Championship,  Irish major successes in golf and memories of Japan/Korea as its 20th anniversary nears. I hope you enjoy the interview! Support the show

June 3, 2021 - Join us for this discussion about the dynamics of U.S.-Japan-Korea trade relations and regional economic integration, featuring Asia Society Policy Institute Vice President Wendy Cutler, Waseda University Professor Emeritus and Economic Research Institute for East Asia and ASEAN Senior Research Advisor Shujiro Urata, and Korea Development Institute and Johns Hopkins University Professor Wonhyuk Lim. How can the three countries overcome obstacles to cooperate on shared challenges to achieve prosperity and shape the economic rules of the road? What will the Biden administration mean for U.S. trade policy? This program is co-hosted by the Korea Society, the Japan Society and Asia Society Policy Institute (ASPI), with moderation by Korea Society president Tom Byrne, and an introduction by Japan Society president Joshua W. Walker. For more information, please visit the link below: https://www.koreasociety.org/policy-and-corporate-programs/item/1487-challenges-and-opportunities-for-u-s-japan-korea-trade-relations

Ricardo Fort spent his incredible career on the "brand side" of the business, deploying hundreds of millions of sponsorship and advertising dollars for the likes of Coca-Cola and VISA to name a few. Great deep discussion about his views on sports as a platform from the perspective of a true "Advertising Man" who has worked with some of the biggest sports sponsors in the world.    Key Highlights From studying Civil Engineering to realising that marketing was his calling at Unilever. FMCG space, great place to learn marketing, brands spending big dollars His dream (which was also mine) working for Coca Cola coming true. The Coke TV commercial that triggered it (featuring Zico). Third time lucky

Folge 164 CGI Miami und Brisko Schneider lassen Gedanken plätschern über die moderne (hätte-ein-Film-sein-können-)Serienwelt, Japan-Korea und Kultur. Natürlich sind damit Zack Snyder's Justice League, Wonder Woman, die seltenen fetten SuperheldInnen und die allgemein miese Repräsentation im Film gemeint. Wie man diesen überwältigenden Fluss besiegen kann und/oder mit Adam Curtis' Can't Get You Out Of My Head als Show-Flow-Stopper. FB @thezeffo @wurstzombie Schreibt uns: lustaufzorn äT gmail.com

In this episode, Dr. Victor Cha and Andrew Schwartz are joined by Dr. Sue Mi Terry and Mr. Eric Brewer to talk about their op-ed for Foreign Affairs outlining a realistic bargain with North Korea, what we know of the trilateral meeting among U.S.-Japan-Korea national security advisors in Annapolis last week, and what to expect of Biden’s North Korea policy moving forward.

ทั้งกักตัว ทั้งล็อคดาวน์ คงคิดถึงการไปเที่ยวกันแล้วใช่มั้ยคะ? Ep.เราจะมาชวนกันมาเที่ยวทิพย์ บำบัดอาการอยากเดินทาง อยากช้อป อยากชิม แล้วแถมรีวิวประสบการณ์ การฉีดวัคซีนโควิด โดย พี่สมสม ณ ดูไบ ค่ะ #MinorityPodcast #TheSpendcialist #ช้อปอย่างเชี่ยว #โควิด19 #Covid19 #วัคซีนโควิด #Travel #ท่องเที่ยว #Japan #Korea

Something a bit different here. In this episode, I will be reminiscing about my history of following the World Cup from 1990 to 2018. It's not a retrospective of those tournaments. It's my memories of watching them, be it my mum opening my eyes to the majesty of Maradona at Italia 90, sneaking around to catch snippets of the late kick-offs at USA 94, dragging myself out of bed to watch Japan/Korea 2002, or the glorious summer of 2014 when my (un)employment situation left me free to watch every match of the Brazil World Cup. Prepare yourself for some outrageous claims, shock revelations, (in)sane theories and old grudges. WARNING: THIS EPISODE INCLUDES BAD SINGING Follow me on Twitter @MatthewOkot Follow @WorldCupRamble Subscribe to World Cup Rambling on your podcast platform

In this episode, we provide an overview of some key points discussed in our Year in Review webinar, featuring China, Taiwan, Japan, Korea & Hong Kong. We review similarities in how the COVID-19 virus impacted the various jurisdictions, expectations for 2021, and other labor and employment law changes from 2020. Subscribe to our podcast today to stay up to date on employment issues from law experts worldwide.Click here to view the on-demand version of the Year in Review webinar.Speakers: Peter Walts (Employment Law Alliance / Global) & Cynthia Chung (Deacons / Hong Kong)

A Korean politician and hack reporter have decided to go after another famous foreigner, trying to cater to the Korean public’s envy monster. This time it’s YouTuber Korean Englishman 영국남자. What nefarious deed has he committed? And how has the Korean public reacted?--Please Subscribe--Website: https://seoulpodcast.comPodcast: https://www.buzzsprout.com/960226Twitter: https://twitter.com/kingsejongFacebook: https://facebook.com/SeoulPodcastYouTube: https://youtube.com/zenkimchiSupport us on Patreon to get more goodieshttps://patreon.com/seoulpodcastNEWS'British man' earns a lot of money on YouTube in Koreahttps://www.chosun.com/politics/2020/10/14/ZGXWTP3FWJEOBHE7F5BCOBDYNE/?fbclid=IwAR2WvVwuBLHswJoSl5IM64oFq6IUcAhCiv0bm_iygDpa13OD5uiuCZP_BJUThe comments are good.Japan-Korea tunnel?Shattering Korea’s cement ceilinghttps://www.bbc.com/news/av/world-asia-54529960Over 50 infections reported from Busan's nursing hospitalhttps://en.yna.co.kr/view/AEN20201014002351315?fbclid=IwAR2XPRug0Vr1R7t4WDpEKqVqP36P5sDEJnyHbdeAeXs6YJk2X7qW_LAumhESupport the show (https://patreon.com/seoulpodcast)

Antonio and Nes recap Mexico's international break, talk Rogelio Funes Mori possibly playing for El Tri and look ahead to Japan/Korea friendlies with players they want to see and don't want to see.

The First Geneva Convention was signed on this day in 1864. / On this day in 1910, the Japan-Korea Treaty of 1910 was signed, and Japan formally annexed Korea. Learn more about your ad-choices at https://news.iheart.com/podcast-advertisers

Epost: Laernorsknaa@gmail.com Tekst/transkripsjon av episoden: https://laernorsknaa.com/21-kald-krig-ii-asia-kommer/ Støtt podcasten: https://www.patreon.com/laernorsknaa?fan_landing=true Året er 1950. Kina har falt til kommunismen. Den Røde Arme marsjerer framover med sine kinesiske kamerater. Mao, den nye røde kjempen. USA er truet! Kommunismen er på frammarsj. Angrep i Korea! Hva kan gjøres? Skal kommunismen få vokse seg enda større? Skal nok et land falle i De Rødes hender? NEI! Koste hva det koste vil. Europa skal forsvares, Amerika skal forsvares, JA! Men akk, det skal også våre asiatiske brødre i øst! Kom til våpen, kjemp! Frihet, rettferdighet, brorskap! For disse idealene kjemper vi, alltid, til døden om vi må! Jeg begynte med denne noe USA vennlige introduksjonen til denne episoden for å gi et inntrykk av hvordan amerikanerne kan ha følt det i 1950 ved begynnelsen av Koreakrigen. Det er viktig å si at teksten var skrevet fra et slikt bestemt perspektiv. Fra Sovjetunionens perspektiv så situasjonen helt annerledes ut. Dette er andre del av en serie om den Kalde Krigen. I første episode snakte jeg om begynnelsen av krigen, spesielt med fokus på det som skjedde i Europa fra 1945 til 1949. Det var her den Kalde Krigen begynte med at forholdet mellom USA og Sovjetunionen ble mer og mer spent etter slutten av Andre Verdenskrig. Splittelsen ble offisiell ved opprettelsen av Trumandoktrinen, Marshallplanen og NATO på amerikansk side, og Warszawa Pakta og kommunistiske overtakelsen av de øst europeiske landene. Dersom dere ønsker å høre på den episoden før dere hører på denne kan dere gå tilbake til episode 16 som heter «Kald Krig I – begynnelsen». Det kan være greit å ha hørt på den før dere hører på denne. I denne andre episoden skal vi flytte fokuset fra Europa til Asia, spesielt med fokus på Kina, Korea og Japan. La oss begynne med Kina. Fra 1927 til 1949, 1927 til 1949, var det borgerkrig i Kina. Borgerkrig betyr en krig mellom innbyggerne i en stat, i stedet for at en annen stat angriper. Dette var en svært urolig og destabiliserende periode i Kina og derfor også i Asia. Japan prøvde å utnytte denne situasjonen ved å angripe Kina i 1937. Krigen mot Japan varte til 1945 og var svært blodig. Japanerne ødela, brente og drepte i sin okkupasjon og krig med Kina. Det var en svært stygg og blodig krig som tok mange menneskeliv. Kina hadde lenge hatt kontroll over Korea som en koloni, men denne ble tatt av Japan. Under andre verdenskrig invaderte Japan Korea. Borgerkrigen i Kina ble først og fremst utkjempet av kommunistene, under Mao Zedong, og nasjonalistene, under kontroll av Chang Kai-Shek. Da Japan angrep Kina i 1937, bestemte kommunistene og nasjonalistene å flytte fokuset fra hverandre slik at de kunne motstå den nye fienden, Japan. Likevel var det aldri et godt samarbeid mellom dem, men de klarte å legge til side borgerkrigen fram til krigens slutt i 1945. Da brøt borgerkrigen ut igjen, og den kom til å vare fram til 1949. Korea hadde lenge vært under kinesisk kontroll, men ble tatt av Japan i 1910. Den japanske okkupasjonen av Korea varte fram til 1945. Da USA og Sovjetunionen var ferdig med krigen i Europa etter Tysklands fall mai 1945, flyttet de allierte fokuset sitt til Asia og Japan. Japan ble beseiret og de allierte marsjerte inn i Korea fra nord og sør. Amerikanerne kom fra sør og beveget seg mot nord, mens Sovjetunionen kom fra nord og beveget seg sørover. De to hærene møttes på den 38. nordlige breddegrad i 1945. Planen var å gjenforene landet, altså å slå sammen nord og sør til et samlet Korea igjen, men dette skjedde aldri. Slik ble Nord- og Sør-Korea født. Akkurat som Tyskland ble delt i en kommunistisk østdel og kapitalistisk vestdel, ble Korea delt i et USA-vennlig sør og et Sovjetvennlig og kommunistisk nord.

Garden of The Mind || The Audio LogsMar 26th, 2020In this episode, Mike and I test out how it will work when we cannot be in the same place at the same time to record an episode. We got our systems set up in both our home studio. Mike messaged me to set up our first call so that we can 1. test the setups and 2. he could explain to me what he has been working in the background. I start the conversation by explaining to him why I was late for the meeting. I had a call with Orbitz because they failed to give us our airline credit when we called to cancel our Japan/Korea trip the first time. Then once I explain to Mike why I was late, we had to get through troubleshooting how we can screen share and go over things with each other. Then he goes into his idea for our website. Initial he was wanting to have a call so that he could get some feedback from me on what he has been working on. He needed a bit of direction from me on how to move forward with a couple of different options that he was setting up. All in all, it was a productive call, as it showed us more holes in our game that we need to tighten up. WHO knew that the COVID-19 disease would pave the way to help us improve our process and get back into the swing of things? Then when I got to editing this audio for this Audio Log, I have noticed a couple of things that we can do to improve our sound quality the next time we have one of these calls. Hopefully, you have a good time listening to us as we work through all this.If you are enjoying these Logs and would like to support us in getting this Garden to grow, we have a link on our website that you can donate to the Garden of The Mind and that can be found here: DONATEOther ways to support us is following us on-Instagram: @garden.of.the.mind and @solykosTwitter: @SolykosMediaFacebook: Page | GroupStay tuned in it’s about time for spring, and this country and many others are going on LOCKDOWN. Time to focus on growing the Garden.Don’t forget to always: Stay #TrueSteadfastHumble in all of your endeavors.

Chaunice Holley is the Youth Summit Chair of the City of San Antonio Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. Commission for MLK 2020. About Chaunice HolleyHometown:San Antonio, TXEducation:University of Texas Arlington, Junior, RN to Bachelor of Science in NursingBaptist School of Health Professions, Associate in Science, NursingCommunity College of the Air Force, Associate in Applied Science, Human Resource ManagementLouis E. Dieruff High SchoolPlatform Issue: Celebrating Resilience of Women & Children: Restoring Through ReignScholastic/Career Ambition:Graduate with honors/Earn my MSN, Women’s Health Nurse PractitionerLeadership Roles: Managed Airman military careers within the USAF, Little League Cheer Squad Director, Managed the Personnel Deployment Function Line, Organized many community clothing and food drivesAccomplishments: Awarded for Excellence in Leadership by Gen. Gary L. North, Awarded Personnel Manager of the Year Pacific Air ForcesInteresting Facts: I’m the eldest of 6 children. I proudly served in the United States Airforce! I’ve lived in Japan & Korea. While in Japan I “Tokyo drifted” at a race track with trained professionals at the wheel.Employment: Licensed Vocational Nurse Instructor, Brightwood College Ingram CampusRSVP for the event today at 2:00pmhttps://city-of-san-antonio-mlk-youth-summit-2020.ticketleap.com/city-of-san-antonio-youth-summit-2020/We are endeavoring to assist our next generation with the ABSOLUTELY FREE 33rd Annual MLK Youth Summit, in diversity, inclusion, through educational pursuits, fostering their artistic expressions, embracing and promoting a love for STEAM, and cultivating their emotional IQ to become well rounded, and wholesome productive community. Helping our youth to L.E.A.D  (L)inkup the city, (E)ducate themselves with tangible sources,  (A)ctivate their gifts, and (D)evelop productive members of the community and world Leaders. We will do this whilst making the experience fun, interactive, and immersive.Events Include:January 5, 2020: City of San Antonio MLK Youth Summit Concert 2020Location: Historic Magik Theatre, 420 S. Alamo St. San Antonio, TX 78205January 20, 2020: Signature Event- City of San Antonio MLK March Youth Tent Pittman Sullivan Park, 1101 Iowa St San Antonio, TX 78203For more interviews visit: www.iamrefocusedradio.comSponsors:Rockafellas Barber Shop San AntonioRico Rodriguez (Owner)www.facebook.com/Rockafellas-Barber-Shop-105026620034718/?ref=page_internal1733 BabcockSan Antonio, Texas 78229Phone: (210) 782-5188ENGAGE! publishes the Christian Community Calendar weekly.www.facebook.com/engagesaProsperitus Solutions is headquartered on the Southwest side of San Antonio, Texas and serving the Department of Defense since 2011. Prosperitus employs more than 100 staff nationwide with footprints in over 8 states.Mission Statement: To attract and ignite talent resulting in prosperous solutions for our customers and community.Our skill-sets cover:• Medical Services• Information Technology• Logistics• Finance• Marketing• Human ResourcesWe have put together a Lean Experienced Corporate staff with one mission, to provide Exceptional Service to our customers and foster long lasting profitable partnerships with our teaming companies.www.prosperitussolutions.com/prosperitusI Am Refocused Podcast Sponsored by River City Donuts1723 Babock Rd. San Antonio, TX 78229I Am Refocused Podcast Sponsored by Bay Bay McClinton of All Sports Speed and Conditioningwww.allsportsfitness.netAll Sports Speed and Conditioning is the top sports performance training gyms in San Antonio, and has produce many collegiate and professional athletes since opening. All Sports was founded in 1997 by Bremond “Bay Bay” McClinton. All Sports is based out of the beautiful city of San Antonio, TX. Having accomplished his own career in professional sports; starting a company like All Sports was a natural transition for him. Bay Bay is a native of San Antonio, TX. His 100 meter dash in High School at Roosevelt High in San Antonio was not broken until recently. In college Bay Bay played opposite the great future hall of famer, Darrell Green. He went on to sign a professional career with the Houston Oilers, Dallas Cowboys and played 7 years in the European Leagues before returning to his home town to finish his career “San Antonio Texans”. In 2006, his company, All Sports administered the strength and conditioning program for the East vs West Shriners’s college senior bowl. In 2008-09, All Sports administered the strength and conditioning program for the Division II college Senior Cactus Bowl All Star game in Kingsville. Today All Sports Speed and Conditioning continues to train athletes to elevate their athletic performance to the next level in all sports.I Am Refocused Podcast Sponsored by D.W. Brooks Funeral Home2950 E. Houston St.San Antonio, TX 78202Email: info@dwbrooksfh.comPhone: 210-223-2045Website: dwbrooksfuneralhome.com

Chaunice Holley is the Youth Summit Chair of the City of San Antonio Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. Commission for MLK 2020. About Chaunice HolleyHometown:San Antonio, TXEducation:University of Texas Arlington, Junior, RN to Bachelor of Science in NursingBaptist School of Health Professions, Associate in Science, NursingCommunity College of the Air Force, Associate in Applied Science, Human Resource ManagementLouis E. Dieruff High SchoolPlatform Issue: Celebrating Resilience of Women & Children: Restoring Through ReignScholastic/Career Ambition:Graduate with honors/Earn my MSN, Women’s Health Nurse PractitionerLeadership Roles: Managed Airman military careers within the USAF, Little League Cheer Squad Director, Managed the Personnel Deployment Function Line, Organized many community clothing and food drivesAccomplishments: Awarded for Excellence in Leadership by Gen. Gary L. North, Awarded Personnel Manager of the Year Pacific Air ForcesInteresting Facts: I’m the eldest of 6 children. I proudly served in the United States Airforce! I’ve lived in Japan & Korea. While in Japan I “Tokyo drifted” at a race track with trained professionals at the wheel.Employment: Licensed Vocational Nurse Instructor, Brightwood College Ingram CampusRSVP for the event today at 2:00pmhttps://city-of-san-antonio-mlk-youth-summit-2020.ticketleap.com/city-of-san-antonio-youth-summit-2020/We are endeavoring to assist our next generation with the ABSOLUTELY FREE 33rd Annual MLK Youth Summit, in diversity, inclusion, through educational pursuits, fostering their artistic expressions, embracing and promoting a love for STEAM, and cultivating their emotional IQ to become well rounded, and wholesome productive community. Helping our youth to L.E.A.D  (L)inkup the city, (E)ducate themselves with tangible sources,  (A)ctivate their gifts, and (D)evelop productive members of the community and world Leaders. We will do this whilst making the experience fun, interactive, and immersive.Events Include:January 5, 2020: City of San Antonio MLK Youth Summit Concert 2020Location: Historic Magik Theatre, 420 S. Alamo St. San Antonio, TX 78205January 20, 2020: Signature Event- City of San Antonio MLK March Youth Tent Pittman Sullivan Park, 1101 Iowa St San Antonio, TX 78203For more interviews visit: www.iamrefocusedradio.comSponsors:Rockafellas Barber Shop San AntonioRico Rodriguez (Owner)www.facebook.com/Rockafellas-Barber-Shop-105026620034718/?ref=page_internal1733 BabcockSan Antonio, Texas 78229Phone: (210) 782-5188ENGAGE! publishes the Christian Community Calendar weekly.www.facebook.com/engagesaProsperitus Solutions is headquartered on the Southwest side of San Antonio, Texas and serving the Department of Defense since 2011. Prosperitus employs more than 100 staff nationwide with footprints in over 8 states.Mission Statement: To attract and ignite talent resulting in prosperous solutions for our customers and community.Our skill-sets cover:• Medical Services• Information Technology• Logistics• Finance• Marketing• Human ResourcesWe have put together a Lean Experienced Corporate staff with one mission, to provide Exceptional Service to our customers and foster long lasting profitable partnerships with our teaming companies.www.prosperitussolutions.com/prosperitusI Am Refocused Podcast Sponsored by River City Donuts1723 Babock Rd. San Antonio, TX 78229I Am Refocused Podcast Sponsored by Bay Bay McClinton of All Sports Speed and Conditioningwww.allsportsfitness.netAll Sports Speed and Conditioning is the top sports performance training gyms in San Antonio, and has produce many collegiate and professional athletes since opening. All Sports was founded in 1997 by Bremond “Bay Bay” McClinton. All Sports is based out of the beautiful city of San Antonio, TX. Having accomplished his own career in professional sports; starting a company like All Sports was a natural transition for him. Bay Bay is a native of San Antonio, TX. His 100 meter dash in High School at Roosevelt High in San Antonio was not broken until recently. In college Bay Bay played opposite the great future hall of famer, Darrell Green. He went on to sign a professional career with the Houston Oilers, Dallas Cowboys and played 7 years in the European Leagues before returning to his home town to finish his career “San Antonio Texans”. In 2006, his company, All Sports administered the strength and conditioning program for the East vs West Shriners’s college senior bowl. In 2008-09, All Sports administered the strength and conditioning program for the Division II college Senior Cactus Bowl All Star game in Kingsville. Today All Sports Speed and Conditioning continues to train athletes to elevate their athletic performance to the next level in all sports.I Am Refocused Podcast Sponsored by D.W. Brooks Funeral Home2950 E. Houston St.San Antonio, TX 78202Email: info@dwbrooksfh.comPhone: 210-223-2045Website: dwbrooksfuneralhome.com

Лингорсчууддаа ажлын өдрийн мэнд хүргэе ! Лингорс подкаст эргэн ирлээ. Бид энэ удаагийн дугаартаа Солонгос, Япон, Америк, Швед улсаас амжилттай оролцож буй оролцогчдынхоо туршлага хийгээд тактикуудыг хуваалцсан билээ. Подкастанд яригдсан дараалал: 1.Солонгос-З.Мягмарсүрэн 2.Япон-Э.Төртогтох 3.АНУ-Н.Ундармаа 4.Швед-Д.Наранзул

On this day in 1910, the Japan-Korea Treaty of 1910 was signed, and Japan formally annexed Korea. Learn more about your ad-choices at https://news.iheart.com/podcast-advertisers

Kia ora and welcome to Monday's Economy Watch where we follow the economic events and trends that affect New Zealand. I'm Rebecca Caroe and this is the International edition from Interest.co.nz. This podcast is supported by Hatch. Self-directed investors should have the world at their fingertips. Kiwi Wealth’s digital investing platform Hatch provides safe, easy and affordable access to the US share markets.  Investors can choose from the world’s most recognisable companies like Apple and Microsoft, and popular exchange-traded funds like the Vanguard Total Market ETF, as well as more niche, thematic funds like cannabis or disruptive technologies. Sign up and browse shares in under 2 minutes, visit hatchinvest.nz for more info. Today this podcast leads with news the US is not getting any international support for its recent anti-China currency moves. In what is a pointed rebuke for the US's China policy, the IMF is standing by its assessment that the value of China's yuan was largely in line with economic fundamentals. But the director of the IMF’s China department said they were encouraging China to pursue a more flexible exchange rate with less intervention. If China agrees, that could undermine the US drive to get China to hold or artificially strengthen its exchange rate with the US dollar. And data in China largely supports a weaker yuan. Their consumer inflation rose in July to two point eight percent, the highest in eighteen months. The rise is largely due to higher food prices with both pork and fruit prices shooting up sharply. Their producer price inflation was lame however falling –zero point three percent in July from the same month a year ago. That is the first sign of factory deflation in more than three years. We have extensively covered the US-China trade war, and mentioned the new Japan-Korea trade tensions and the developing India-China tussle. But there are others worth adding to the trade discussions list. Indonesia and the EU are at loggerheads over Indonesia's support of palm oil and deforestation to grow that industry. Among other retaliations, Indonesia says it will add between eight and eighteen percent tariffs to EU dairy products. And the EU is likely to do battle with Brazil soon too over Brazil's Amazon deforestation policies. In the US, producer prices rose lamely in July, the weakest rise in over three years. Clearly, demand is not putting pressures on prices yet. And mortgage rates in the US have tumbled to their lowest level in nearly three years. But analysts say they are unlikely to be low enough to provide much of a lift to their sluggish home-sales market. In Japan, their June quarter GDP growth came in much better than expected even if it was lower than in the first quarter. They grew at a rate of two point eight percent in the first quarter and one point eight in the second quarter, whereas most analysts thought they would be lucky to get any growth in the second quarter. The yen rose on the data. Growth came from a stronger export sector and a consumption boost ahead of a sales tax increase. [Advert]
Did you know that we have a daily currency newsletter? In it you can find Buy and Sell rates for all major currencies, showing both the average bank rate, as well as the best bank rate. And it shows rates for a top non-bank option as well, giving you key information to hone in on a smart choice. Sign up for this daily newsletter at interest.co.nz/currencies/subscribe_to_newsletter One industry being hit particularly hard by the global economic slowdown and trade wars is vehicle manufacturing. Even though sales were stable to June, the July results are unsettling the industry and production declines are being reported everywhere. It's a trend that will have a huge impact everywhere in global factories. The drop in the iron ore price, which exceeded twenty percent in the past four weeks, is accelerating. It fell another four percent at the end of last week. China's steel industry is turning sharply lower. And China is having real problems delivering on the infrastructure stimulus already approved which is inhibiting its ability to weigh against the trade downturn. The UST 10yr yield is now at one point seven five percent, a decline from this time last week of almost 10 basis points on top of the 23 basis points fall the previous week. Gold is slightly lower today than yesterday, down ten dollars to 1,496 US dollars an ounce. But it is up 53 dollars for the week, or a gain of nearly four percent. US oil prices are up from Friday but are still lower than this time last week. They are now just on 54.50 US dollars a barrel. The Brent benchmark is also lower for the week. The Kiwi dollar is a little softer as well, now down to 64.7 US cents. That is a ½ cent fall for the week and that is probably less than what you might have expected given we have had a 50 basis point OCR cut in that time. On the cross rates we are down a whole cent for the week at 95.3 Australian cents. Against the euro we are down to 57.8 euro cents. That sets the Trade Weighted Index back to just on 69.9 and a third week in a row where we have dropped sharply. Just three weeks ago the Trade Weighted Index was at 72.5, so that is now a three point seven percent overall depreciation. You can find links to the articles mentioned today on our website. Get more news affecting the economy in New Zealand from interest.co.nz and subscribe to receive this podcast in your favourite podcast app - we're on Apple Podcasts, Google Podcasts, Spotify or subscribe on our website. Tell your friends and leave us a review - we welcome feedback from listeners. Contact admin@interest.co.nz I'm Rebecca Caroe. We'll do this again tomorrow.

Welcome back to Hal And Steve English. This week we've got Jack Glowacki, an ESL teacher expat who's been around the world while teaching. He tells us about how he started teaching ESL in the early 2000's in Canada, and how he entered the ESL scene in Japan, then wound up in Ulsan South Korea. He's gone on to create a ton of awesome stuff. I'll place all the links down here...Youtube Channel:Liv'in' Korea: https://www.youtube.com/user/daemonic1975Living Korea Facebook page: https://www.facebook.com/livinkoreaIf you'd like to contact Jack, you can reach out using this email:jackg@protonmail.chAnd for our Hal And Steve content, get your hands on some goodies below....Teacher Memberships: https://halandsteveenglish.com/pages/esl-speaking-activities-membershipYummy Recipe Game: https://halandsteveenglish.com/blogs/english-conversation-lesson-esl-efl/yummy-recipe-esl-game-master-packESL UNO Master Packs: https://halandsteveenglish.com/blogs/english-conversation-lesson-esl-efl/esl-uno-master-packESL Human Bingo: https://halandsteveenglish.com/blogs/english-conversation-lesson-esl-efl/bingo-with-some-twists-5-excellent-bingo-gamesESL Mafia Game: https://halandsteveenglish.com/blogs/english-conversation-lesson-esl-efl/mafia-esl-game-a-massive-60-minute-esl-speaking-activity See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

What can you read into the body language of the world’s politicians when they press the flesh? Is the G20 anything more than a support group for embattled and unloved leaders? And was Putin right that liberalism is dead? On this week’s Democracy Sausage podcast, Mark Kenny and Marija Taflaga are joined by Michael Wesley and Lauren Richardson to talk international relations and diplomacy. The team also tackle your questions and comments. Mark Kenny is a Senior Fellow in the ANU Australian Studies Institute. He came to the university after a high-profile journalistic career including six years as chief political correspondent and national affairs editor for The Sydney Morning Herald, The Age, and The Canberra Times. Marija Taflaga is a lecturer in the ANU School of Politics and International Relations. Her major research is on political parties and particularly the Liberal Party of Australia. She has previously worked in the Australian Parliamentary Press Gallery as a researcher at The Sydney Morning Herald and The Age. Lauren Richardson is Director of Studies and Lecturer at the Australian National University’s Asia-Pacific College of Diplomacy. Her research focuses on the role of non-state actors in shaping transnational diplomatic interactions in the context of Northeast Asia, particularly Japan-Korea relations. Michael Wesley is Professor of International Affairs and Dean of the College of Asia and the Pacific at the Australian National University. He has published on Australian foreign policy, Asia’s international relations and strategic affairs, and the Politics of state-building interventions. His book, There Goes the Neighbourhood: Australia and the Rise of Asia (2011), was awarded the John Button Prize for the best writing on Australian politics and public policy. Democracy Sausage with Mark Kenny is available on Apple podcasts, Spotify, Google Podcasts, or wherever you get your podcasts. We’d love to hear your feedback for this podcast series! Send in your questions, comments, or suggestions for future episodes to podcast@policyforum.net. You can also Tweet us @APPSPolicyForum or join us on the Facebook group. This podcast is published in partnership with The Australian National University. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

This episode of the Korea Now podcast features an interview that Jed Lea-Henry conducted with Brad Glosserman. They speak about the history of the South Korea-Japan relationship, how issues of history and identity have sustained and evolved over time, the role that America has played in helping to bridge the divide between these two countries, the shared geographical, economic, cultural and security interests that have allowed deeper cooperation over the years, the changing face of this dynamic under Moon Jae-in, Abe Shinzo and Donald Trump, the continuity of the military alliance, the galvanising effect of threats from North Korea and a newly assertive China, the demographic challenges confronting both South Korea and Japan, and importantly the future of the trilateral relationship. Brad Glosserman is both the Deputy Director of, and Visiting Professor at, the Tama University Center for Rule Making Strategies, as well as a Senior Advisor for the Pacific Forum. Brad was also the Executive Director of the Pacific Forum for 15 years, and is the author of ‘The Future of U.S.-Korea-Japan Relations: Balancing Values and Interests', ‘The Japan-South Korea Identity Clash: East Asian Security and the United States' and ‘Peak Japan: The End of Great Ambitions'. Brad's regular commentary and opinion pieces can be found at: http://cc.pacforum.org/author/brad_glosserman/ *** Brad Glosserman's article ‘The Limits of Identity Politics and the Strategic Case for U.S.-ROK-Japan Trilateralism' is also referenced in this podcast (http://www.keia.org/sites/default/files/publications/kei_aps_glosserman_170607.pdf).           Support via Patreon – https://www.patreon.com/jedleahenry Support via PayPal – https://www.paypal.me/jrleahenry Website – http://www.jedleahenry.org Libsyn – http://korea-now-podcast.libsyn.com Youtube – https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC_qg6g1KyHaRXi193XqF6GA Twitter – https://twitter.com/jedleahenry Academia.edu – http://university.academia.edu/JedLeaHenry Research Gate – https://www.researchgate.net/profile/Jed_Lea-Henry

The fact that Korea's experience of Japanese imperialism plays a role in present-day Japan-Korea relations is no secret to anyone. Questions of guilt, responsibility and atonement continue to bubble below, and occasionally break through, the surface of ties between two countries which otherwise have much in common culturally and in terms of interests. Addressing many of these complexities, Christina Yi's Colonizing Language: Cultural Production and Language Politics in Modern Japan and Korea (Columbia University Press, 2018) adds greatly to our understanding of imperial experience and its personal, linguistic and political legacies. In this ‘discursive history of modern Japanese-language literature from Korea and Japan' (xvi), Yi forges a narrative which is itself expressive of colonialism's tangled and irresolvable traces. Led nimbly back and forth between the Japanese metropole and the colonies and postcolonies, we enter deep into the worlds of writers considered both 'Korean' and 'Japanese' based in both past and present incarnations of 'Korea' and 'Japan.' If it is difficult to pin any single identity - other than shared use of Japanese language - on these figures and their works, then this very fact is an invitation to broaden our understanding of Japanophone literature beyond today's troublesome nation states. As Yi makes poignantly clear, issues of identity and voice are still shaped by imperial experience even long after the formal end of empire in 1945. Ed Pulford is a postdoctoral researcher at the Slavic-Eurasian Research Center, Hokkaido University. His research focuses on friendships and histories between the Chinese, Korean and Russian worlds, and northeast Asian indigenous groups.

The fact that Korea's experience of Japanese imperialism plays a role in present-day Japan-Korea relations is no secret to anyone. Questions of guilt, responsibility and atonement continue to bubble below, and occasionally break through, the surface of ties between two countries which otherwise have much in common culturally and in... Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/korean-studies

The fact that Korea’s experience of Japanese imperialism plays a role in present-day Japan-Korea relations is no secret to anyone. Questions of guilt, responsibility and atonement continue to bubble below, and occasionally break through, the surface of ties between two countries which otherwise have much in common culturally and in terms of interests. Addressing many of these complexities, Christina Yi’s Colonizing Language: Cultural Production and Language Politics in Modern Japan and Korea (Columbia University Press, 2018) adds greatly to our understanding of imperial experience and its personal, linguistic and political legacies. In this ‘discursive history of modern Japanese-language literature from Korea and Japan’ (xvi), Yi forges a narrative which is itself expressive of colonialism's tangled and irresolvable traces. Led nimbly back and forth between the Japanese metropole and the colonies and postcolonies, we enter deep into the worlds of writers considered both 'Korean' and 'Japanese' based in both past and present incarnations of 'Korea' and 'Japan.' If it is difficult to pin any single identity - other than shared use of Japanese language - on these figures and their works, then this very fact is an invitation to broaden our understanding of Japanophone literature beyond today's troublesome nation states. As Yi makes poignantly clear, issues of identity and voice are still shaped by imperial experience even long after the formal end of empire in 1945. Ed Pulford is a postdoctoral researcher at the Slavic-Eurasian Research Center, Hokkaido University. His research focuses on friendships and histories between the Chinese, Korean and Russian worlds, and northeast Asian indigenous groups. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

The fact that Korea’s experience of Japanese imperialism plays a role in present-day Japan-Korea relations is no secret to anyone. Questions of guilt, responsibility and atonement continue to bubble below, and occasionally break through, the surface of ties between two countries which otherwise have much in common culturally and in terms of interests. Addressing many of these complexities, Christina Yi’s Colonizing Language: Cultural Production and Language Politics in Modern Japan and Korea (Columbia University Press, 2018) adds greatly to our understanding of imperial experience and its personal, linguistic and political legacies. In this ‘discursive history of modern Japanese-language literature from Korea and Japan’ (xvi), Yi forges a narrative which is itself expressive of colonialism's tangled and irresolvable traces. Led nimbly back and forth between the Japanese metropole and the colonies and postcolonies, we enter deep into the worlds of writers considered both 'Korean' and 'Japanese' based in both past and present incarnations of 'Korea' and 'Japan.' If it is difficult to pin any single identity - other than shared use of Japanese language - on these figures and their works, then this very fact is an invitation to broaden our understanding of Japanophone literature beyond today's troublesome nation states. As Yi makes poignantly clear, issues of identity and voice are still shaped by imperial experience even long after the formal end of empire in 1945. Ed Pulford is a postdoctoral researcher at the Slavic-Eurasian Research Center, Hokkaido University. His research focuses on friendships and histories between the Chinese, Korean and Russian worlds, and northeast Asian indigenous groups. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

The fact that Korea’s experience of Japanese imperialism plays a role in present-day Japan-Korea relations is no secret to anyone. Questions of guilt, responsibility and atonement continue to bubble below, and occasionally break through, the surface of ties between two countries which otherwise have much in common culturally and in terms of interests. Addressing many of these complexities, Christina Yi’s Colonizing Language: Cultural Production and Language Politics in Modern Japan and Korea (Columbia University Press, 2018) adds greatly to our understanding of imperial experience and its personal, linguistic and political legacies. In this ‘discursive history of modern Japanese-language literature from Korea and Japan’ (xvi), Yi forges a narrative which is itself expressive of colonialism's tangled and irresolvable traces. Led nimbly back and forth between the Japanese metropole and the colonies and postcolonies, we enter deep into the worlds of writers considered both 'Korean' and 'Japanese' based in both past and present incarnations of 'Korea' and 'Japan.' If it is difficult to pin any single identity - other than shared use of Japanese language - on these figures and their works, then this very fact is an invitation to broaden our understanding of Japanophone literature beyond today's troublesome nation states. As Yi makes poignantly clear, issues of identity and voice are still shaped by imperial experience even long after the formal end of empire in 1945. Ed Pulford is a postdoctoral researcher at the Slavic-Eurasian Research Center, Hokkaido University. His research focuses on friendships and histories between the Chinese, Korean and Russian worlds, and northeast Asian indigenous groups. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

The fact that Korea’s experience of Japanese imperialism plays a role in present-day Japan-Korea relations is no secret to anyone. Questions of guilt, responsibility and atonement continue to bubble below, and occasionally break through, the surface of ties between two countries which otherwise have much in common culturally and in... Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/japanese-studies

The fact that Korea’s experience of Japanese imperialism plays a role in present-day Japan-Korea relations is no secret to anyone. Questions of guilt, responsibility and atonement continue to bubble below, and occasionally break through, the surface of ties between two countries which otherwise have much in common culturally and in terms of interests. Addressing many of these complexities, Christina Yi’s Colonizing Language: Cultural Production and Language Politics in Modern Japan and Korea (Columbia University Press, 2018) adds greatly to our understanding of imperial experience and its personal, linguistic and political legacies. In this ‘discursive history of modern Japanese-language literature from Korea and Japan’ (xvi), Yi forges a narrative which is itself expressive of colonialism's tangled and irresolvable traces. Led nimbly back and forth between the Japanese metropole and the colonies and postcolonies, we enter deep into the worlds of writers considered both 'Korean' and 'Japanese' based in both past and present incarnations of 'Korea' and 'Japan.' If it is difficult to pin any single identity - other than shared use of Japanese language - on these figures and their works, then this very fact is an invitation to broaden our understanding of Japanophone literature beyond today's troublesome nation states. As Yi makes poignantly clear, issues of identity and voice are still shaped by imperial experience even long after the formal end of empire in 1945. Ed Pulford is a postdoctoral researcher at the Slavic-Eurasian Research Center, Hokkaido University. His research focuses on friendships and histories between the Chinese, Korean and Russian worlds, and northeast Asian indigenous groups. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

In this episode of the Monsoon Podcast, Greg Thomson explores Korea's divide – not between the North and South, but on whether reunification is wanted and workable at all. In the decades since the Korean War, a reunified Korea has become an increasingly far-flung dream. Yet 2018 brought a glimmer of hope, with North and South Korea engaging in ground-breaking dialogue and cooperation politically, economically, and socially. Why is this a dream for some and ringing alarm bells for others? Is South Korean President Moon Jae-in really representing the people by advocating for unification? And is re-unification even possible as the political and cultural divide between the nations grows ever-wider? On this Monsoon Podcast, Greg Thomson takes these tough questions to two experts. Lauren Richardson is the Director of Studies at the ANU Asia Pacific College of Diplomacy. Her research focuses on the role of non-state actors in shaping diplomatic interactions in the context of Northeast Asia, particularly Japan-Korea relations. Olga Krasnyak is a researcher in diplomatic studies at Yonsei University's Underwood International College. She holds a PhD in History and has lived in South Korea for eleven years. Her areas of expertise include foreign policy, international relations, and science, cultural and public diplomacy. Feature image source: Republic of Korea Music: Inspired by Kevin MacLeod Licensed under Creative Commons: By Attribution 3.0 License

In our raw, unedited, hot issue series we quickly react to current news and happenings in the world of kpop. In this episode, Ariana and PLo discuss the political controversy over BTS Apparel. If you'd like us to dive deeper into this topic for a polished full-episode, let us know. Seperately, we have regular episodes in-development and will be publishing those shortly. Articles to read: - Tamar Herman's story on Big Hit's statement: https://www.billboard.com/articles/news/bts/8484710/bts-jimin-addresses-fans-tokyo-dome-allegations-mocking-past - Jeff Benjamin's story on the history of Japan-Korea relations as it relates to kpop: https://www.billboard.com/articles/columns/k-town/8484226/bts-t-shirt-issue-japan-korea-kpop-history - Soompi's story on the t-shirt designer's statement: https://www.soompi.com/article/1260311wpp/designer-comments-btss-postponed-music-station-appearance-meaning-behind-t-shirt The Kpopcast Crew: twitter.com/TheKpopcast twitter.com/Sparker2 twitter.com/Ariana_Y_Khan twitter.com/michaelajkpop twitter.com/DJPeterLo kpopcast.net #kpopchat

Key Concepts Discussed 3.1.I.E – The expansion of empires – including China – facilitated Afro-Eurasian trade and communication as new people were drawn into their conquerors’ economies and trade networks. (Korea and Japan especially, though Japan wasn’t conquered) 3.1.III.B – In key places along important trade routes, merchants set up diasporic communities where they introduced … Continue reading "Episode 15 – The Sinification of Japan, Korea, and China"

Miki Dezaki is a Japanese Monk turned Movie Director tackles the intense & controversial Japan / Korea of the quoted 200 000 "Comfort Women / Sex Slaves" War History in his new movie "Shusenjo The Main Battleground Of Comfort Women Issue" that premiered at Busan International Film Festival BIFF. He also runs the popular & controversial YouTube Channel "Medama Sensei" with millions of view and has been interviewed by ABC & Washington Post about this political promotions. Thru this path of media exposure his life has been threatened due to his political statements, but as we talk in this interview, he spent a year meditating on the concept of death in a Bhuddest Monastery in Thailand for a year. If you have ever wanted to produce and sell a movie, this is a great inside peak on all the work that goes into a movie production. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/self-developed-life/message

Today's guest on I Am Refocused Podcast is Ms Black Texas Chaunice HolleyAbout Chaunice HolleyHometown:San Antonio, TX Education:University of Texas Arlington, Junior, RN to Bachelor of Science in NursingBaptist School of Health Professions, Associate in Science, NursingCommunity College of the Air Force, Associate in Applied Science, Human Resource ManagementLouis E. Dieruff High School Platform Issue: Celebrating Resilience of Women & Children: Restoring Through Reign Scholastic/Career Ambition:Graduate with honors/Earn my MSN, Women’s Health Nurse Practitioner Leadership Roles: Managed Airman military careers within the USAF, Little League Cheer Squad Director, Managed the Personnel Deployment Function Line, Organized many community clothing and food drives Accomplishments: Awarded for Excellence in Leadership by Gen. Gary L. North, Awarded Personnel Manager of the Year Pacific Air Forces Interesting Facts: I’m the eldest of 6 children. I proudly served in the United States Airforce! I’ve lived in Japan & Korea. While in Japan I “Tokyo drifted” at a race track with trained professionals at the wheel. Employment: Licensed Vocational Nurse Instructor, Brightwood College Ingram CampusHear this podcast on Googleplay, TuneinRadio, iTunes, Spreaker, Youtube, and iHeartradioPodcast weekly broadcast location:Rockafellas Barber Shop (Owner: Rico Rodriguez)1733 Babcock Rd. San Antonio, TX 78229Sponsors:I Am Refocused Podcast Sponsored by River City Donuts San Ant1723 Babock Rd. San Antonio, TX 78229I Am Refocused Podcast Sponsored by Bay Bay McClinton of All Sports Speed and Conditioninghttp://www.allsportsfitness.net/All Sports Speed and Conditioning is the top sports performance training gyms in San Antonio, and has produce many collegiate and professional athletes since opening. All Sports was founded in 1997 by Bremond “Bay Bay” McClinton. All Sports is based out of the beautiful city of San Antonio, TX. Having accomplished his own career in professional sports; starting a company like All Sports was a natural transition for him. Bay Bay is a native of San Antonio, TX. His 100 meter dash in High School at Roosevelt High in San Antonio was not broken until recently. In college Bay Bay played opposite the great future hall of famer, Darrell Green. He went on to sign a professional career with the Houston Oilers, Dallas Cowboys and played 7 years in the European Leagues before returning to his home town to finish his career “San Antonio Texans”. In 2006, his company, All Sports administered the strength and conditioning program for the East vs West Shriners’s college senior bowl. In 2008-09, All Sports administered the strength and conditioning program for the Division II college Senior Cactus Bowl All Star game in Kingsville. Today All Sports Speed and Conditioning continues to train athletes to elevate their athletic performance to the next level in all sports.I Am Refocused Podcast Sponsored by D.W. Brooks Funeral Home2950 E. Houston St.San Antonio, TX 78202Email: info@dwbrooksfh.comPhone: 210-223-2045Website: dwbrooksfuneralhome.comI Am Refocused Podcast Sponsored by Overflowcafe.comDoes your website need more traffic? Well visit Overflowcafe.com today! They make websites popular and over 41,000 people use their service to gain more customers. They are winning at business. What about you? Visit Overflowcafe.comShemaiah is a proud supporter of beyondbeanie.comFor every item purchased we help a child in need. Rock a beyond beanie. Change a life.Use Shemaiah's code for a 25% discount = REED25

Today's guest on I Am Refocused Podcast is Ms Black Texas Chaunice HolleyAbout Chaunice HolleyHometown:San Antonio, TX Education:University of Texas Arlington, Junior, RN to Bachelor of Science in NursingBaptist School of Health Professions, Associate in Science, NursingCommunity College of the Air Force, Associate in Applied Science, Human Resource ManagementLouis E. Dieruff High School Platform Issue: Celebrating Resilience of Women & Children: Restoring Through Reign Scholastic/Career Ambition:Graduate with honors/Earn my MSN, Women’s Health Nurse Practitioner Leadership Roles: Managed Airman military careers within the USAF, Little League Cheer Squad Director, Managed the Personnel Deployment Function Line, Organized many community clothing and food drives Accomplishments: Awarded for Excellence in Leadership by Gen. Gary L. North, Awarded Personnel Manager of the Year Pacific Air Forces Interesting Facts: I’m the eldest of 6 children. I proudly served in the United States Airforce! I’ve lived in Japan & Korea. While in Japan I “Tokyo drifted” at a race track with trained professionals at the wheel. Employment: Licensed Vocational Nurse Instructor, Brightwood College Ingram CampusHear this podcast on Googleplay, TuneinRadio, iTunes, Spreaker, Youtube, and iHeartradioPodcast weekly broadcast location:Rockafellas Barber Shop (Owner: Rico Rodriguez)1733 Babcock Rd. San Antonio, TX 78229Sponsors:I Am Refocused Podcast Sponsored by River City Donuts San Ant1723 Babock Rd. San Antonio, TX 78229I Am Refocused Podcast Sponsored by Bay Bay McClinton of All Sports Speed and Conditioninghttp://www.allsportsfitness.net/All Sports Speed and Conditioning is the top sports performance training gyms in San Antonio, and has produce many collegiate and professional athletes since opening. All Sports was founded in 1997 by Bremond “Bay Bay” McClinton. All Sports is based out of the beautiful city of San Antonio, TX. Having accomplished his own career in professional sports; starting a company like All Sports was a natural transition for him. Bay Bay is a native of San Antonio, TX. His 100 meter dash in High School at Roosevelt High in San Antonio was not broken until recently. In college Bay Bay played opposite the great future hall of famer, Darrell Green. He went on to sign a professional career with the Houston Oilers, Dallas Cowboys and played 7 years in the European Leagues before returning to his home town to finish his career “San Antonio Texans”. In 2006, his company, All Sports administered the strength and conditioning program for the East vs West Shriners’s college senior bowl. In 2008-09, All Sports administered the strength and conditioning program for the Division II college Senior Cactus Bowl All Star game in Kingsville. Today All Sports Speed and Conditioning continues to train athletes to elevate their athletic performance to the next level in all sports.I Am Refocused Podcast Sponsored by D.W. Brooks Funeral Home2950 E. Houston St.San Antonio, TX 78202Email: info@dwbrooksfh.comPhone: 210-223-2045Website: dwbrooksfuneralhome.comI Am Refocused Podcast Sponsored by Overflowcafe.comDoes your website need more traffic? Well visit Overflowcafe.com today! They make websites popular and over 41,000 people use their service to gain more customers. They are winning at business. What about you? Visit Overflowcafe.comShemaiah is a proud supporter of beyondbeanie.comFor every item purchased we help a child in need. Rock a beyond beanie. Change a life.Use Shemaiah's code for a 25% discount = REED25

If you want more, connect with us online at the following places: Website: https://krbecrypto.com/ Shop: https://shopkrbecrypto.com/ Services: https://krbecrypto.com/services/ About Us: https://krbecrypto.com/about/ Subscribe to our YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/krbecrypto KRBE Twitter: https://twitter.com/krbecrypto KRBE Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/krbecrypto/ KRBE Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/krbecrypto/ King Twitter: https://twitter.com/KingBlessDotCom Bitcoin Zay Twitter: https://twitter.com/bitcoinzay Business Inquiries: krbe@krbecrypto.com   Donations Welcome: Bitcoin: 1NTnWaGowHEh9VRWMXWTiqWpQT9vjP5Ukd Litecoin: LSc2bEAMEbGSHKx54GUt4xi1eZQqtscv8i   Thanks for listening and remember to subscribe for daily content where we give away free Bitcoin!

Simon Kemp, founder & CEO of Kepios and global consultant from We Are Social, joined us in a two part discussion on the state of digital in Asia Pacific. In the second part of our conversation, we discussed the emerging social media trends that spanned across China, Japan & Korea and rest of Asia Pacific. The post Episode 220: Digital in Asia Pacific 2017 Part 2 with Simon Kemp appeared first on Analyse Asia.

This year marks the fiftieth anniversary of normalized relations between Japan and the Republic of Korea with the signing of the Treaty of Basic Relations. Over the past five decades, bilateral relations have far surpassed those of the previous sixteen centuries in terms of security cooperation, economic interdependence, and intellectual and cultural exchange, yet the scars of the past continue to challenge efforts toward more fundamental reconciliation and deeper collaboration. What can success–and shortcomings–over the past fifty years of Japan-Korea relations tell us about how best to navigate the future for the mutual benefit of all three countries and for the region?

This year marks the fiftieth anniversary of normalized relations between Japan and the Republic of Korea with the signing of the Treaty of Basic Relations. Over the past five decades, bilateral relations have far surpassed those of the previous sixteen centuries in terms of security cooperation, economic interdependence, and intellectual and cultural exchange, yet the scars of the past continue to challenge efforts toward more fundamental reconciliation and deeper collaboration. What can success–and shortcomings–over the past fifty years of Japan-Korea relations tell us about how best to navigate the future for the mutual benefit of all three countries and for the region?

Tomorrow’s Leaders Meet in Sasebo. Petty Officer Michael Sanchez shows us how students from both countries have come to CFAS to learn about the US Navy’s role in the region and how they can continue to improve international relations.

On this episode of Expanded Perspectives the guys talk about how the month of August was the hottest month, during the hottest summer, during the hottest year ever recorded, How since 1970 nearly 49% of all marine life has died and man from Belton, Texas actually got into a fist fight with an Alien being. Then after the break the guys talk about some unusual cryptids supposedly that roam China, Japan and Korea. If you like Expanded Perspectives then write and rate the show on iTunes. Also, don't forget if you want more you can sign up for Expanded Perspectives Elite by going to the website www.expandedperspectives.com. Have a great week! Show Notes: In the Heat of the Hottest Month in the Hottest Summer of the Hottest Year Almost Half of the World's Ocean Life has Died Off Since 1970 Texas Man Claims Scuffle with Alien Creature: "I Hit One" Sightings of the Lake Tianchi Monster Kappa Jinmenken Van Lake Monster Mister Sam Mister Sam Crypto Poster "Sasquatch"  Into The Fray Radio Blurry Photos Podcast All Day Paranormal Podcast White Belt Survival Strategy Blog Music: All music for Expanded Perspectives is provided with permission from Pretty Lights. Purchase, Download and Donate at www.prettylightsmusic.com Songs Used: Pretty Lights vs. Led Zeppelin I Can See It In Your Face Look Both Ways Samso  

On this episode of Expanded Perspectives the guys talk about how the month of August was the hottest month, during the hottest summer, during the hottest year ever recorded, How since 1970 nearly 49% of all marine life has died and man from Belton, Texas actually got into a fist fight with an Alien being. Then after the break the guys talk about some unusual cryptids supposedly that roam China, Japan and Korea. If you like Expanded Perspectives then write and rate the show on iTunes. Also, don't forget if you want more you can sign up for Expanded Perspectives Elite by going to the website www.expandedperspectives.com. Have a great week! Show Notes: In the Heat of the Hottest Month in the Hottest Summer of the Hottest Year Almost Half of the World's Ocean Life has Died Off Since 1970 Texas Man Claims Scuffle with Alien Creature: "I Hit One" Sightings of the Lake Tianchi Monster Kappa Jinmenken Van Lake Monster Mister Sam Mister Sam Crypto Poster "Sasquatch"  Into The Fray Radio Blurry Photos Podcast All Day Paranormal Podcast White Belt Survival Strategy Blog Music: All music for Expanded Perspectives is provided with permission from Pretty Lights. Purchase, Download and Donate at www.prettylightsmusic.com Songs Used: Pretty Lights vs. Led Zeppelin I Can See It In Your Face Look Both Ways Samso

Expanding from Edo (Tokugawa) Era Japanese merchant stores from the 1600s, full-scale department stores emerged in Japan early in the twentieth-century, and were later joined by railway based department stores. This paper discusses department stores as a mirror of 20th century Japan, then looks at them for insights on 21st century Japan. During the 20th century Japan’s department stores were arbiters of culture, taste, and fashion, and a major means through which Japanese were introduced to Western cultures, customs, and styles. Department stores reflect Japan’s early twentieth-century tendency towards emulating the West, the expansion of this in following decades, its renewal in the post-World War II period, the eventual full consumer flowering of Japan in the bubble years, to the late century recession and [first] ‘lost decade’ resulting in the closure of many previously prominent department stores. The talk then discusses 21st century “restoration”–re-openings or renewals of department stores. Japan’s department stores are pivotal in revealing gender in relationship to culture and consumerism. Department store marketing in Japan reflects gender expectations and socialization, at times possibly even when store promotions claim to move away from such constructs. A long term emphasis on catering to female customers within the store, and the more recent development of men’s buildings and styling clinics reveal a great deal about shifting gender ideals. Linked to this, as important employment institutions in the service sector Japan’s department stores reflect shifts or changing attitudes towards gender roles and gender based employment or careers. Based on research during the late 20th century on Japan’s department stores at their peak, and in 2012-2013 during a year of grand openings or re-openings of department stores and other consumer complexes, this talk also suggests Japan’s department stores as a window on Japanese culture and society show the 20th century as one of Japan looking towards the West, and the 21st century as one with a greater focus on Asia and other non-Western countries. Millie Creighton is a Japan specialist and Associate Professor in the Department of Anthropology at the University of British Columbia, where she serves on the Executive Management Boards of the Centre for Japanese Research and the Centre for Korean Research. She has done extensive research in Japan on department stores, consumerism, tourism, popular culture, gender, minorities, work and leisure, and identity. She was awarded the Canon Prize for her work on Japanese department stores showing how department store marketing reflected nostalgia and the search for community, tradition and cultural identity. She has also published on Japanese department stores and the socialization of gender roles, along with work exploring the Equal Employment Opportunity Law and gendered careers through department stores. She recently received a fellowship to spend the 2012-2013 academic year in Japan at the National Museum of Ethnology, in Osaka, Japan conducting further research on consumerism and Japanese society and culture. In addition to work on department stores, she has been conducting research on Japan-Korea relations through popular culture exchanges, and was one of the founders of the World Association of Hallyu Studies (Hallyu refers to Korean Popular Culture Flows) and is one of the regional presidents.

Expanding from Edo (Tokugawa) Era Japanese merchant stores from the 1600s, full-scale department stores emerged in Japan early in the twentieth-century, and were later joined by railway based department stores. This paper discusses department stores as a mirror of 20th century Japan, then looks at them for insights on 21st century Japan. During the 20th century Japan’s department stores were arbiters of culture, taste, and fashion, and a major means through which Japanese were introduced to Western cultures, customs, and styles. Department stores reflect Japan’s early twentieth-century tendency towards emulating the West, the expansion of this in following decades, its renewal in the post-World War II period, the eventual full consumer flowering of Japan in the bubble years, to the late century recession and [first] ‘lost decade’ resulting in the closure of many previously prominent department stores. The talk then discusses 21st century “restoration”–re-openings or renewals of department stores. Japan’s department stores are pivotal in revealing gender in relationship to culture and consumerism. Department store marketing in Japan reflects gender expectations and socialization, at times possibly even when store promotions claim to move away from such constructs. A long term emphasis on catering to female customers within the store, and the more recent development of men’s buildings and styling clinics reveal a great deal about shifting gender ideals. Linked to this, as important employment institutions in the service sector Japan’s department stores reflect shifts or changing attitudes towards gender roles and gender based employment or careers. Based on research during the late 20th century on Japan’s department stores at their peak, and in 2012-2013 during a year of grand openings or re-openings of department stores and other consumer complexes, this talk also suggests Japan’s department stores as a window on Japanese culture and society show the 20th century as one of Japan looking towards the West, and the 21st century as one with a greater focus on Asia and other non-Western countries. Millie Creighton is a Japan specialist and Associate Professor in the Department of Anthropology at the University of British Columbia, where she serves on the Executive Management Boards of the Centre for Japanese Research and the Centre for Korean Research. She has done extensive research in Japan on department stores, consumerism, tourism, popular culture, gender, minorities, work and leisure, and identity. She was awarded the Canon Prize for her work on Japanese department stores showing how department store marketing reflected nostalgia and the search for community, tradition and cultural identity. She has also published on Japanese department stores and the socialization of gender roles, along with work exploring the Equal Employment Opportunity Law and gendered careers through department stores. She recently received a fellowship to spend the 2012-2013 academic year in Japan at the National Museum of Ethnology, in Osaka, Japan conducting further research on consumerism and Japanese society and culture. In addition to work on department stores, she has been conducting research on Japan-Korea relations through popular culture exchanges, and was one of the founders of the World Association of Hallyu Studies (Hallyu refers to Korean Popular Culture Flows) and is one of the regional presidents.