110 search results for “korean were” in the Student website
-
Geoffrey CainFaculty of Humanities
-
Ae Ree NamFaculty of Humanities
-
Christopher GreenFaculty of Humanities
-
Remco BreukerFaculty of Humanities
-
Koen de Ceuster on the NKNews Podcast about North Korean art
Koen de Ceuster, university lecturer for Korea Studies at the Leiden University Institute for Area Studies, was interviewed on the NKNews Podcast about art in North Korea. He speaks about the role of art in North Korean society, art ‘business’, and argues why it is not possible to separate propaganda…
-
Peter Verstraten over het succes van Koreaanse films
What makes South Korean films successful? In the first part of the video series 'The World of the Korean Wave', University Lecturer Peter Verstraten discusses the recent success of South Korean cinema.
-
Mirae Kim on translation issues at K-pop
K-pop is wildly popular. Fans all over the world sing along to the Korean songs, often without understanding exactly what the lyrics mean. University lecturer Mirae Kim explains why these songs are so difficult to translate in the video series "The World of Korean Wave'.
-
Flora Smit on the relationship between K-pop idols and their fans
Fans of the Korean music movement K-pop go through hell for their idols. In return, artists care deeply about their fans: they even get to decide their hair color. In the video series 'The World of the Korean Wave', PhD candidate Flora Smit takes a closer look at this relationship.
-
Katarzyna Cwiertka on the declining popularity of kimchi in South Korea
In the Western world, kimchi is on an unstoppable rise, but in South Korea the dish is actually losing popularity. Professor Katarzyna Cwiertka explains how this is possible in the video series 'The World of the Korean Wave'.
-
Mirae KimFaculty of Humanities
-
Wonkyung ChoiFaculty of Humanities
-
Aron van de PolFaculty of Humanities
-
Netflix hit a metaphor for South Korea: ‘You have to achieve’
South Korean smash hit Squid Game is on track to becoming the most successful Netflix production ever. The series is number one in over 90 countries. Professor and Korea expert Remco Breuker can see why South Korean pop culture is becoming so popular, also outside Asia.
-
Colours and symbols to support dyslexic students
In the very first Korean class that teacher Eun-ju Kim taught, there were already students with dyslexia. With a background in special education and clinical developmental psychology, she developed a new method to help them, partly based on teaching methods from Dutch first language education.
-
Steven DenneyFaculty of Humanities
-
Bonnie TillandFaculty of Humanities
-
Daniel LeeFaculty of Humanities
-
From Coup to Classroom: Viewing the South Korean film "12.12: The Day (Sŏul-ui pom)"
Film screening
-
Florence BellemontLeiden University Libraries
-
Kattelijn AertseFaculty of Humanities
-
Asia Academy #26 From Crypto to Lightsticks: Korean Youths Hyperconnected but Fragmented
Lecture
- Teaching East Asian Languages (TEAL): Challenges, Ideas and Innovations
-
Agnieszka Smiatacz
Faculty of Humanities
- Summer winter schools
- Summer winter schools
- Summer winter schools
- Summer winter schools
-
The ancient Egyptians were just like us
The people who lived in Saqqara, City of the Dead in Egypt, died thousands of years ago, but they are not all that different from us. This is what a study by the National Museum of Antiquities in Leiden, The Netherlands concludes. If you wanted to prove that you had good taste in ancient Egypt then…
-
Yoonai HanFaculty of Humanities
-
Rahel PlassenFaculty of Humanities
-
Mischa CramerFaculty of Humanities
-
Flora SmitFaculty of Humanities
-
Helena Hanhikangas
Faculty of Humanities
-
Marte BoonenFaculty of Humanities
-
Climate and elections: these were your top stories from 2023
The year 2023 saw the earthquake in Turkey and Syria, the Wagner Group rebellion and wildfires and floods as all the weather records were smashed. Our most-read stories were about the climate crisis and the elections: here’s the list.
-
An educational tool? Japanese children's books were more than that
It was long thought that the early development of Japanese children's books served mainly as a propaganda tool of the state: the literature was supposed to have been written to shape children into perfect citizens. PhD student Aafke van Ewijk nuances this image. Children's book writers wanted to have…
-
These were Leiden University’s interdisciplinary milestones of 2023
Connecting worlds, enhancing research and teaching, and providing innovative solutions to complex social issues: that is the idea behind interdisciplinary research. In that respect, a huge amount happened at Leiden University in 2023.
-
Lindsay BlackFaculty of Humanities
-
Education administration office
Education administration offices
- Summer winter schools
- Summer winter schools
- Summer winter schools
- Summer winter schools
- Summer winter schools
- Summer winter schools
- Summer winter schools
- Summer winter schools
- Summer winter schools
- Summer winter schools
- Summer winter schools