동북아역사재단 NORTHEAST ASIAN HISTORY FOUNDATION 로고 동북아역사재단 NORTHEAST ASIAN HISTORY FOUNDATION 로고 Newsletter

장기 과제를 수행하고 지원하는 연구기관으로 자리매김해야
Increasing Operation and Support of Long-term Projects The Northeast Asian History Foundation (NAHF) has reached its tenth anniversary as of the year 2016. To commemorate the occasion, the NAHF newsletter is featuring a series of interviews to review the progress NAHF activities have made over the past decade and to receive candid advice for the foundation to move forward. In this month's issue, Professor Son Jun-sik of Chung-ang University, who is also serving as a member of the Foundation's advisory committee, discusses historical perceptions in South Korea and Taiwan, offers an outlook on the relations between the two countries as well as advice on the direction NAHF should be heading toward in the future.
Son Jun-sik(Professor of Chung-ang University)
일본 평화헌법의 의미와 현재
The Meaning and Present State Japan's Pacifist Constitution Following its defeat in World War II, Japan enacted its national constitution that included Article 9, a pacifist clause renouncing war as its sovereign right in order to achieve everlasting peace. This established the two chief principles of forsaking war and maintaining no armed forces with war potential. However, the Abe administration has recently been attempting to revise that very pacifist clause and thereby "normalize" Japan into a nation capable of engaging in war.
Lee Jong-guk (Research fellow, NAHF Institute of Japanese Studies)
영화 <사도>에서 말하지 못한 것들 - 영화 <사도>를 보다 -
Stories Untold by "The Throne" - A Review of the Film "The Throne" - "The Throne" is a film that was released in September 2015 and drew an audience of more than six million during its run in theaters. The film tells the cruel tale of a king killing the son he appointed as his successor. The fact that the film managed to attract millions with an old tale known widely enough for any Korean to have heard about it at some point in their lives is a testament to how great a performance the director and cast pulled off through the film.
Kim Yong-heum (Research professor, Institute of Korean Studies at Yonsei University)
김부식, 삼국의 역사를 다시 쓴 고려의 역사가
Kim Bu-sik, the Goryeo Historian Who Rewrote History The biography of Kim Bu-sik included in the collection of biographies of Goryosa (高麗史), or the History of Goryeo, offers an account detailed enough to hint at what a monumental project Kim Bu-sik's Samguk Sagi had been for the kingdom of Goryeo by the time he finished compiling it in 1145, the 23rd year of King Injong's reign. The magnitude of Kim Bu-sik's achievement was such that the king personally sent a close aide of his to extend his appreciation. And it was a great personal accomplishment for Kim Bu-sik himself as well. Kim Bu-sik had already passed the age of seventy when he finished compiling Samguk Sagi, also known as History of the Three Kingdoms, so it must have been the project of a lifetime through which he burned away his very last bit of passion left as he neared death. What had motivated the compilation of Samguk Sagi halfway through the Goryeo dynasty? What was it that made Kim Bu-sik dedicate his final spark to compile Samguk Sagi?
Chung Chul-heon (Professor of Korean Literature in Chinese Characters, Pusan National University)
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