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

신년사
New Year's Greetings New Year's Greetings Greetings to all the readers of the Northeast Asian History Foundation News for the new year of 2023! Although we still face the COVID-19, we are a step closer to ordinary life. I hope the pandemic is completely eradicated this year for us to enjoy healthy lives.
Lee Young-ho, President of the Northeast Asian History Foundation
중화제국의 부활과 인류운명공동체 건설
The Revival of the Chinese Imperialism and the Construction of Community of Common Destiny for Mankind OBOR, the great revival of Chinese nationalism “The promotion of the One Belt One Road initiative isnot to recollect the pastnor to export the massive production capacity of China. The reason for promoting the OBOR is torealize the long-term development of the Chinese economyand the great prosperity of Chinese nationalism.”
Kim In-hee, Director of NAHF Research Institute for Korea-China Relations
신유라시아주의와 러시아 제국의 부활
Neo-Eurasianism and the Revival of the Russian Imperialism Ukrainian War and Russia It is almost ten months since Russia started a war with Ukraine. This war is not only a conflict between Russia and Ukraine, but also a fight between Russia and the West and an internal civil war in Ukraine. This is why it is not easy to bring an end to the war in Ukraine. Another critical reason for this war is the clash of right-wing nationalists in Russia and Ukraine. The complex reasons and motivations are keeping the war going on. Russia is especially giving its all in this war, linking it with the Russian identity, relations with peripheral ethnicities, and the position of Russia in the world politics. It could be the thought of leaders around Putin, but the fact that numerous nationals are supporting this thought shows that this war can be a new reveal of the Great Russian nationalism that had been suppressed over time, rather than an impulsive desire for territory expansion. Therefore, to look closer to this war, we must go over the core ideology of “Great Russian nationalism” and the mechanisms underneath.
Shin Beom-shik, Professor at the Department of Political Science and International Relations, Seoul National University
초등교육의 공공성·보통성 확보를 위한 여정
The Journey of Securing Publicness and Commonness in Elementary Education The Journey of Securing Publicness and Commonness in Elementary Education The publication of “History of Japanese Invasion” by the Northeast Asian History Foundation issues a compilation of systematical research on the Japanese invasions of the Korean peninsula and the Japanese imperialism in details. The compilation written by academic experts is comprised of data, research, and reading materials, divided into four categories: politics, economy, society, and culture. Through the History of Japanese Invasion Series, we introduce our readers a book among the compilation.
Kim Gwang-gyu, Assistant Research Fellow at the Korea Institute of Curriculum and Evaluation
조선의용대(군)와 한중 항일연대
Korean Volunteer Army/Corps and Anti-Japanese Solidarity Between Korea and China Korean Volunteer Army formed in Wuhan The Second Sino-Japanese War broke out on July 7, 1937. On July 10, leaders of Korean revolutionary groups in China had a talk with Chiang Kai-shek, chair of the Military Affairs Commission of China, and made an agreement to fight against Japan in solidarity. The Korean Volunteer Army is Korea’s first armed group organized in China.
Kim Jeong-hyeon, Honorary Researcher at NAHF
러시아 한국학의 선구자, 뒤바보 계봉우
Gye Bong-woo, the Pioneer of Korean Studies in Russia From an indigent family to an enlightenment activist of the late Korean Empire Gye Bong-woo was born on August 1, 1880(lunar calendar date) from a slave family in Yeongheung, Hamgyeongnam-do Province. Apart from the fact that his mother went by the family name “Jang,” there is nothing much known about him — even his family name or father's name. Gye’s childhood was about teaching himself to grow. He attended a private village school from the age of seven and began to learn Chinese characters. By the age of 14, he was already reading Saseosamgyeong(“Four Books and Three Classics”) and the Records of the Grand Historian. He had studied to take the national civil service exam, but the exam was abolished with the Gabo Reform that made him to discontinue his studies. As he was figuring out what to do with his life, he joined Donghak from the age of 15 to 24, studied the Jeonggamnok, divination, Four Pillars of Destiny, and physiognomy, and read countless military books. He also went around looking for Master Choi Tong, as well as Jeongdoryeong from the Jeonggamnok in Baekdusan Mountain, spending his adolescence in turmoil.
Ban Byeong-ryul, Honorary Professor at the Department of History, Hankuk University of Foreign Studies
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