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The
Kor
eas
- M
ore T
han
You
Kno
wTh
e sp
lit o
f the
Kor
ean
peni
nsul
a in
to N
orth
and
Sou
th o
ccur
red
as t
he
Japa
nese
occ
upat
ion
end
ed in
194
5; th
e sp
lit w
as fu
rther
ent
renc
hed
by
the
end
of t
he K
orea
n W
ar in
195
3. H
ow h
ave
the
two
coun
tries
fare
d a
s the
split
ap
proa
ches
the
75-y
ear p
oint
? Th
is se
ries w
ill sp
eak
to th
e ec
onom
ic m
iracl
e th
at h
as le
d S
outh
Kor
ea to
bec
ome
the
wor
ld’s
11t
h la
rges
t eco
nom
y w
ith
robu
st d
emoc
ratic
inst
itutio
ns b
ut a
lso w
ith c
halle
nges
incl
udin
g st
ress
am
ong
youn
g pe
ople
driv
en b
y its
inte
nsel
y co
mpe
titiv
e ed
ucat
iona
l sys
tem
. The
Nor
th
mea
nwhi
le la
ngui
shes
as o
ne o
f the
wor
ld’s
mos
t rep
ress
ive
soci
etie
s with
hig
h em
phas
is on
milit
ary
capa
bilit
ies.
This
serie
s will
shed
light
on
the
Kore
a’s,
past
an
d p
rese
nt, a
nd w
ill pr
ovid
e in
form
atio
n to
hel
p us
con
sider
thei
r fut
ure.
Osher Lifelong Learning Institute at the University of Michigan
presents
www.olli-umich.org 734-998-9351A Community Program of the Geriatrics Center
The Koreas - More Than You Know
September 13 - October 18, 2018
The First 2018-2019 Thursday Morning
Lecture Series
2401 Plymouth Rd
., Suite C
Ann A
rbor, MI 48105
PLEA
SE
NO
TE:
Oct
ober
4 le
ctur
e
star
ts a
t
9:30
a.
m.
PLEA
SE
NO
TE:
Oct
ober
11
lect
ure
star
ts a
t
10:3
0
a.m
.
Oct
ober
4
CO
NTE
STED
EM
BRA
CE:
TRA
NSB
ORD
ER M
EMBE
RSHI
P PO
LITIC
S IN
TW
ENTIE
TH-C
ENTU
RY K
ORE
APr
ofes
sor J
aeeu
n Ki
m, A
ssist
ant P
rofe
ssor
of S
ocio
logy
and
Kor
ea F
ound
atio
n
Ass
istan
t Pro
fess
or o
f Kor
ean
Stud
ies
Jaee
un K
im is
Ass
istan
t Pro
fess
or o
f Soc
iolo
gy a
t UM
. She
is a
pol
itica
l soc
iolo
gist
and
law
an
d so
ciet
y sc
hola
r int
eres
ted
in ra
ce/e
thni
city
/nat
iona
lism
and
inte
rnat
iona
l m
igra
tion,
citi
zens
hip,
and
glo
baliz
atio
n. S
he re
ceiv
ed h
er P
h.D
. deg
ree
from
UC
LA,
was
a p
ostd
octo
ral f
ello
w a
t Prin
ceto
n an
d St
anfo
rd, a
nd a
form
er m
embe
r at t
he
Inst
itute
for A
dvan
ced
Stud
y. H
er b
ook,
Con
test
ed E
mbr
ace:
Tra
nsbo
rder
Mem
bersh
ip
Polit
ics i
n Tw
entie
th-C
entu
ry K
orea
(Sta
nfor
d Un
iver
sity
Pres
s, 20
16),
won
mul
tiple
boo
k aw
ards
from
the
Am
eric
an S
ocio
logi
cal A
ssoc
iatio
n, th
e So
cial
Sci
ence
Hist
ory
A
ssoc
iatio
n, a
nd th
e A
ssoc
iatio
n fo
r Asia
n St
udie
s.
Spea
ker’s
Syn
opsis
: Jae
eun
Kim
will
talk
abo
ut h
er b
ook
Con
test
ed E
mbr
ace:
Tr
ansb
ord
er M
embe
rshi
p Po
litic
s in
Twen
tieth
-Cen
tury
Kor
ea. C
onte
sted
Em
brac
e is
a co
mpa
rativ
e, h
istor
ical
, and
eth
nogr
aphi
c st
udy
of th
e co
mpl
ex re
latio
nshi
ps a
mon
g th
e st
ates
in th
e Ko
rean
pen
insu
la, c
olon
ial-e
ra K
orea
n m
igra
nts t
o Ja
pan
and
nor
thea
st
Chi
na a
nd th
eir d
esce
ndan
ts, a
nd th
e st
ates
in w
hich
they
hav
e re
sided
ove
r the
cou
rse
of th
e tw
entie
th c
entu
ry. T
he ta
lk w
ill fo
cus o
n C
hapt
er 2
of t
he b
ook,
whi
ch e
xam
ines
th
e pr
olon
ged
and
veh
emen
t com
petit
ion
betw
een
Nor
th a
nd S
outh
Kor
ea o
ver t
he
alle
gian
ce o
f col
onia
l-era
Kor
ean
mig
rant
s who
rem
aine
d in
Jap
an in
the
cont
ext o
f d
ecol
oniza
tion
and
the
Col
d W
ar.
Oct
ober
11
DIPL
OM
AC
Y A
ND
DISC
ORD
: IN
TERN
ATIO
NA
L PO
LITIC
S A
ROUN
D TH
E
KORE
AN
PEN
INSU
LAPr
ofes
sor J
ohn
D. C
iorc
iari
John
D. C
iorc
iari
(Har
vard
AB,
JD
; Oxf
ord
MPh
il, D
Phil)
is a
n as
soci
ate
prof
esso
r at U
M’s
Fo
rd S
choo
l of P
ublic
Pol
icy.
He
is th
e au
thor
of T
he L
imits
of A
lignm
ent (
2010
) and
co-
auth
or o
f Hyb
rid J
ustic
e (2
014)
. He
has h
eld
fello
wsh
ips a
t Sta
nfor
d, t
he A
sia S
ocie
ty a
nd
the
Car
negi
e C
orpo
ratio
n, a
nd h
as b
een
a te
rm m
embe
r of t
he C
ounc
il on
Fore
ign
Rela
tions
. Fro
m 2
004-
07, h
e se
rved
as a
pol
icy
offic
ial in
the
U.S.
Tre
asur
y D
epar
tmen
t.
Spea
ker’s
Syn
opsis
: Pro
f. C
iorc
iari
will
focu
s on
the
com
plex
and
con
tent
ious
in
tern
atio
nal p
oliti
cs su
rroun
din
g th
e tw
o Ko
reas
. He
will
revi
ew p
ast e
fforts
to a
chie
ve
peac
e, re
unifi
catio
n, a
nd o
ther
obj
ectiv
es. H
e w
ill ex
plai
n th
e d
iver
gent
inte
rest
s of k
ey
regi
onal
pla
yers
and
disc
uss w
hy p
rogr
ess h
as b
een
so d
ifficu
lt to
dat
e. H
e w
ill th
en tu
rn
to c
urre
nt d
iplo
mat
ic e
fforts
led
by
the
Trum
p ad
min
istra
tion,
not
ing
both
pitf
alls
and
pr
ospe
cts f
or p
ositi
ve c
hang
e.
Oct
ober
18
NUC
LEA
R TR
EATY
VER
IFIC
ATIO
NPr
ofes
sor S
ara
A. P
ozzi
Sara
Poz
zi is
a Pr
ofes
sor a
nd th
e G
rad
uate
Pro
gram
Cha
ir at
the
Dep
artm
ent o
f Nuc
lear
an
d R
adio
logi
cal S
cien
ces,
UM. H
er re
sear
ch in
tere
sts i
nclu
de
the
dev
elop
men
t of n
ew
met
hod
s for
nuc
lear
mat
eria
ls d
etec
tion,
iden
tifica
tion,
and
cha
ract
eriza
tion
for n
ucle
ar
nonp
rolif
erat
ion,
nuc
lear
mat
eria
l con
trol a
nd a
ccou
ntab
ility,
nuc
lear
safe
guar
ds,
and
na
tiona
l sec
urity
pro
gram
s. Pr
of. P
ozzi
is th
e d
irect
or o
f the
Con
sorti
um fo
r Ver
ifica
tion
Tech
nolo
gy, a
con
sorti
um o
f 12
univ
ersit
ies a
nd 9
nat
iona
l labo
rato
ries d
edic
ated
to th
e d
evel
opm
ent o
f new
tech
nolo
gies
for n
ucle
ar tr
eaty
ver
ifica
tion.
Sp
eake
r’s S
ynop
sis: S
ince
the
disc
over
y of
fiss
ion,
nuc
lear
cha
in re
actio
ns, a
nd n
ucle
ar
wea
pons
, pre
vent
ing
the
spre
ad o
f nuc
lear
wea
pons
has
bec
ome
a to
p pr
iorit
y fo
r our
na
tion
and
the
wor
ld. S
ever
al in
tern
atio
nal t
reat
ies h
ave
been
put
into
pla
ce to
cur
b th
e ex
pans
ion
of n
ucle
ar c
apab
ilitie
s. N
ever
thel
ess,
ther
e ar
e st
ates
that
may
be
pu
rsui
ng e
lem
ents
of a
n ov
ert o
r cov
ert n
ucle
ar w
eapo
ns p
rogr
am. N
ew sc
ienc
e an
d
tech
nolo
gy d
evel
opm
ents
are
nee
ded
to v
erify
the
exist
ing
or p
ropo
sed
trea
ties i
n th
is ar
ea a
nd to
ens
ure
that
nuc
lear
wea
pons
are
nev
er u
sed
aga
in.
The Koreas - More Than You KnowThe split of the Korean peninsula into North and South occurred as the Japanese occupation ended in 1945; the split was further entrenched by the end of the Korean War in 1953. How have the two countries fared as the split approaches the 75-year point? This series will speak to the economic miracle that has led South Korea to become the world’s 11th largest economy with robust democratic institutions but also with challenges including stress among young people driven by its intensely competitive educational system. The North meanwhile languishes as one of the world’s most repressive societies with high emphasis on military capabilities. This series will shed light on the Korea’s, past and present, and will provide information to help us consider their future.
Osher Lifelong Learning Institute at the University of M
ichiganpresents
ww
w.olli-um
ich.org 734-998-9351
A C
omm
unity Program of the G
eriatrics Center
The Koreas - M
ore Than You K
nowSeptem
ber 13 - October 18, 2018
The First 2018-2019 Thursday M
orning Lecture Series
2401 Plymouth Rd., Suite C Ann Arbor, MI 48105
PLEASE
NOTE:
October
4 lecture
starts at
9:30 a.m.
PLEASE
NOTE:
October 11
lecture
starts at
10:30 a.m.
October 4 CONTESTED EMBRACE: TRANSBORDER MEMBERSHIP POLITICS IN TWENTIETH-CENTURY KOREA
Professor Jaeeun Kim, Assistant Professor of Sociology and Korea Foundation Assistant Professor of Korean StudiesJaeeun Kim is Assistant Professor of Sociology at UM. She is a political sociologist and law and society scholar interested in race/ethnicity/nationalism and international migration, citizenship, and globalization. She received her Ph.D. degree from UCLA, was a postdoctoral fellow at Princeton and Stanford, and a former member at the Institute for Advanced Study. Her book, Contested Embrace: Transborder Membership Politics in Twentieth-Century Korea (Stanford University Press, 2016), won multiple book awards from the American Sociological Association, the Social Science History Association, and the Association for Asian Studies.
Speaker’s Synopsis: Jaeeun Kim will talk about her book Contested Embrace: Transborder Membership Politics in Twentieth-Century Korea. Contested Embrace is a comparative, historical, and ethnographic study of the complex relationships among the states in the Korean peninsula, colonial-era Korean migrants to Japan and northeast China and their descendants, and the states in which they have resided over the course of the twentieth century. The talk will focus on Chapter 2 of the book, which examines the prolonged and vehement competition between North and South Korea over the allegiance of colonial-era Korean migrants who remained in Japan in the context of decolonization and the Cold War.
October 11 DIPLOMACY AND DISCORD: INTERNATIONAL POLITICS AROUND THE KOREAN PENINSULA
Professor John D. Ciorciari John D. Ciorciari (Harvard AB, JD; Oxford MPhil, DPhil) is an associate professor at UM’s
Ford School of Public Policy. He is the author of The Limits of Alignment (2010) and co-author of Hybrid Justice (2014). He has held fellowships at Stanford, the Asia Society and the Carnegie Corporation, and has been a term member of the Council on Foreign Relations. From 2004-07, he served as a policy official in the U.S. Treasury Department.
Speaker’s Synopsis: Prof. Ciorciari will focus on the complex and contentious international politics surrounding the two Koreas. He will review past efforts to achieve peace, reunification, and other objectives. He will explain the divergent interests of key regional players and discuss why progress has been so difficult to date. He will then turn to current diplomatic efforts led by the Trump administration, noting both pitfalls and prospects for positive change.
October 18 NUCLEAR TREATY VERIFICATIONProfessor Sara A. Pozzi Sara Pozzi is a Professor and the Graduate Program Chair at the Department of Nuclear and Radiological Sciences, UM. Her research interests include the development of new methods for nuclear materials detection, identification, and characterization for nuclear nonproliferation, nuclear material control and accountability, nuclear safeguards, and national security programs. Prof. Pozzi is the director of the Consortium for Verification Technology, a consortium of 12 universities and 9 national laboratories dedicated to the development of new technologies for nuclear treaty verification.
Speaker’s Synopsis: Since the discovery of fission, nuclear chain reactions, and nuclear weapons, preventing the spread of nuclear weapons has become a top priority for our nation and the world. Several international treaties have been put into place to curb the expansion of nuclear capabilities. Nevertheless, there are states that may be pursuing elements of an overt or covert nuclear weapons program. New science and technology developments are needed to verify the existing or proposed treaties in this area and to ensure that nuclear weapons are never used again.
Osher Lifelong Learning Institute at the University of Michigan reserves the right to substitute speakers. The views expressed are those of the speaker and do not necessarily reflect those of the University of Michigan.
Capacity is limited to the first 500 registrants.
Lectures are cancelled whenever Ann Arbor Public Schools close due to severe weather. Call (734) 998-9351 or visit www.olli-umich.org to confirm cancellation of the day’s scheduled lecture.
For more information about Osher Lifelong Learning Institute at the University of Michigan visit:
REGISTRATION FORM: The Koreas - More Than You Know
NAME(S): __________________________________________________________________________FULL STREET ADDRESS: _______________________________________________________________
CITY/STATE/ZIP: _____________________________________________________________________EMAIL ADDRESS: ___________________________________PHONE #: _______________________________________
2018-2019 Annual Membership Fee (effective from Sept. 1, 2018 - Aug. 31, 2019) $20/personThursday Morning Lecture Series #1 $30/person $10/daypass
Write check payable to: OLLI at U of MMail to: OLLI at U of M(can also pay in-person) 2401 Plymouth Rd., Suite C, Ann Arbor, MI 48105
Osher Lifelong Learning Institute at the University of Michigan presents
The Koreas - More Than You Know September 13 - October 18, 2018
Time: 10:00 – 11:30 a.m. (PLEASE NOTE: October 4 lecture starts at 9:30 a.m. and October 11 starts at 10:30 a.m.) Location: Washtenaw Community College, Towsley Auditorium Morris Lawrence Building 4800 E. Huron River Drive Ann Arbor, MI 48105Look for yellow signs: OLLI Event HereFee(s): $30 for the 6-lecture series or $10 per lecture $20 for the Annual Membership Fee (effective from September 1, 2018 - August 31, 2019)On-line registration is available or send registration form and payment to:
OLLI at U of M 2401 Plymouth Rd., Suite C Ann Arbor, MI 48105
If you have questions: Phone: 734-998-9351 Website: www.olli-umich.org Email: [email protected]
Join us for a complementary Taste of Korea - light fare after the lecture on September 27.
This lecture series was planned by Erica Dutton, Al Gourdji, Ginny Rezmierski, Norm Samuelson, Frances Schultz, JoAnn Socha, Katherine Woo, and Leo Shedden (chair).
http://www.olli-umich.org
Join us for a Taste of Korea
- light fare after the lecture on Sept. 27.
September 13 MODERN KOREA: HISTORY AND EVENTS Se-Mi Oh, Ph.D.
Se-Mi Oh is an Assistant Professor of Modern Korean History in the Department of Asian Languages and Cultures at the University of Michigan. She received her Ph.D. from Columbia University, and served as a post-doctoral fellow at the Korean Institute of Harvard University. Her research focuses on the architectural and urban practices of Colonial Seoul of the 1920s and 1930s and explores the relationship between space and history.
Speaker’s Synopsis: Introduction to Modern Korean History: As this lecture will be the first in the series, it will introduce important events in modern Korean history. Starting from the late nineteenth century, it will trace the tumultuous processes of Korea’s modernization, colonialism, war, division, nation building, industrialization, dissident movement, cultural development, and explore the entangled history of two Koreas from 1945 to the present day.
September 20 BUSINESS AND ECONOMY OF THE KOREAS Jordan Siegel
Jordan Siegel is an Associate Professor of Strategy and is the Michael R. and Mary Kay Hallman Faculty Fellow at UM’s Ross School of Business. Professor Siegel is also a Research Fellow at the William Davidson Institute and an Associate-in-Research at the Harvard Korea Institute of the Harvard Asia Center. Professor Siegel specializes in the study of how companies gain competitive advantage through their global strategy.
Speaker’s Synopsis: Professor Siegel will address the economic and business aspects of South Korea and include some similar comments on North Korea. This will include the rapid rise of the South Korean business sector with associated data and reference to the educational and legal systems that support the business sector. He will explore how South Korea was able to gain and maintain economic advantages, especially in the technical sector.
September 27 PERSONAL STORIES OF NORTH KOREAN ESCAPEES Mi DongMs. Mi retired from Pfizer, and is currently the COO of miCore, Commissioner of Michigan Asian Pacific America Affairs Commission, Executive Director of the Korean American Cultural Center of Michigan, serves on the Board of Directors of Henry Ford Hospital/West Bloomfield, and the Board of Directors of the American Citizens for Justice. As a Korean-American, she is fluent in the Korean language and has been in attendance at escapee presentations and has had the opportunity to discuss their experiences with them.
Speaker’s Synopsis: Ms. Mi Dong will serve as moderator as we view four short video’s: An overview produced by the UN beginning with the division of the peninsula after WWII plus testimonials from three escapees as presented in TED Talks or YouTube settings. Ms. Mi Dong will provide added context and guide the Q/A discussion.
Osher Lifelong Learning Institute at the University of Michigan reserves the right to substitute speakers. The views expressed are those of the speaker and do not necessarily reflect those of the University of Michigan.
Capacity is limited to the first 500 registrants.
Lectures are cancelled whenever Ann Arbor Public Schools close due to severe weather. Call (734) 998-9351 or visit www.olli-umich.org to confirm cancellation of the day’s scheduled lecture.
For more information about Osher Lifelong Learning Institute at the University of Michigan visit:
REGISTRATION FORM: The Koreas - More Than You Know
NAME(S): __________________________________________________________________________FULL STREET ADDRESS: _______________________________________________________________
CITY/STATE/ZIP: _____________________________________________________________________EMAIL ADDRESS: ___________________________________PHONE #: _______________________________________
2018-2019 Annual Membership Fee (effective from Sept. 1, 2018 - Aug. 31, 2019) $20/personThursday Morning Lecture Series #1 $30/person $10/daypass
Write check payable to: OLLI at U of MMail to: OLLI at U of M(can also pay in-person) 2401 Plymouth Rd., Suite C, Ann Arbor, MI 48105
Osher Lifelong Learning Institute at the University of Michigan presents
The Koreas - More Than You Know September 13 - October 18, 2018
Time: 10:00 – 11:30 a.m. (PLEASE NOTE: October 4 lecture starts at 9:30 a.m. and October 11 starts at 10:30 a.m.) Location: Washtenaw Community College, Towsley Auditorium Morris Lawrence Building 4800 E. Huron River Drive Ann Arbor, MI 48105Look for yellow signs: OLLI Event HereFee(s): $30 for the 6-lecture series or $10 per lecture $20 for the Annual Membership Fee (effective from September 1, 2018 - August 31, 2019)On-line registration is available or send registration form and payment to:
OLLI at U of M 2401 Plymouth Rd., Suite C Ann Arbor, MI 48105
If you have questions: Phone: 734-998-9351 Website: www.olli-umich.org Email: [email protected]
Join us for a complementary Taste of Korea - light fare after the lecture on September 27.
This lecture series was planned by Erica Dutton, Al Gourdji, Ginny Rezmierski, Norm Samuelson, Frances Schultz, JoAnn Socha, Katherine Woo, and Leo Shedden (chair).
http://www.olli-umich.org
Join us for a Taste of Korea
- light fare after the lecture on Sept. 27.
September 13 MODERN KOREA: HISTORY AND EVENTS Se-Mi Oh, Ph.D.
Se-Mi Oh is an Assistant Professor of Modern Korean History in the Department of Asian Languages and Cultures at the University of Michigan. She received her Ph.D. from Columbia University, and served as a post-doctoral fellow at the Korean Institute of Harvard University. Her research focuses on the architectural and urban practices of Colonial Seoul of the 1920s and 1930s and explores the relationship between space and history.
Speaker’s Synopsis: Introduction to Modern Korean History: As this lecture will be the first in the series, it will introduce important events in modern Korean history. Starting from the late nineteenth century, it will trace the tumultuous processes of Korea’s modernization, colonialism, war, division, nation building, industrialization, dissident movement, cultural development, and explore the entangled history of two Koreas from 1945 to the present day.
September 20 BUSINESS AND ECONOMY OF THE KOREAS Jordan Siegel
Jordan Siegel is an Associate Professor of Strategy and is the Michael R. and Mary Kay Hallman Faculty Fellow at UM’s Ross School of Business. Professor Siegel is also a Research Fellow at the William Davidson Institute and an Associate-in-Research at the Harvard Korea Institute of the Harvard Asia Center. Professor Siegel specializes in the study of how companies gain competitive advantage through their global strategy.
Speaker’s Synopsis: Professor Siegel will address the economic and business aspects of South Korea and include some similar comments on North Korea. This will include the rapid rise of the South Korean business sector with associated data and reference to the educational and legal systems that support the business sector. He will explore how South Korea was able to gain and maintain economic advantages, especially in the technical sector.
September 27 PERSONAL STORIES OF NORTH KOREAN ESCAPEES Mi DongMs. Mi retired from Pfizer, and is currently the COO of miCore, Commissioner of Michigan Asian Pacific America Affairs Commission, Executive Director of the Korean American Cultural Center of Michigan, serves on the Board of Directors of Henry Ford Hospital/West Bloomfield, and the Board of Directors of the American Citizens for Justice. As a Korean-American, she is fluent in the Korean language and has been in attendance at escapee presentations and has had the opportunity to discuss their experiences with them.
Speaker’s Synopsis: Ms. Mi Dong will serve as moderator as we view four short video’s: An overview produced by the UN beginning with the division of the peninsula after WWII plus testimonials from three escapees as presented in TED Talks or YouTube settings. Ms. Mi Dong will provide added context and guide the Q/A discussion.
The Koreas - More Than You KnowThe split of the Korean peninsula into North and South occurred as the Japanese occupation ended in 1945; the split was further entrenched by the end of the Korean War in 1953. How have the two countries fared as the split approaches the 75-year point? This series will speak to the economic miracle that has led South Korea to become the world’s 11th largest economy with robust democratic institutions but also with challenges including stress among young people driven by its intensely competitive educational system. The North meanwhile languishes as one of the world’s most repressive societies with high emphasis on military capabilities. This series will shed light on the Korea’s, past and present, and will provide information to help us consider their future.
Osher Lifelong Learning Institute at the University of M
ichiganpresents
ww
w.olli-um
ich.org 734-998-9351
A C
omm
unity Program of the G
eriatrics Center
The Koreas - M
ore Than You K
nowSeptem
ber 13 - October 18, 2018
The First 2018-2019 Thursday M
orning Lecture Series
2401 Plymouth Rd., Suite C Ann Arbor, MI 48105
PLEASE
NOTE:
October
4 lecture
starts at
9:30 a.m.
PLEASE
NOTE:
October 11
lecture
starts at
10:30 a.m.
October 4 CONTESTED EMBRACE: TRANSBORDER MEMBERSHIP POLITICS IN TWENTIETH-CENTURY KOREA
Professor Jaeeun Kim, Assistant Professor of Sociology and Korea Foundation Assistant Professor of Korean StudiesJaeeun Kim is Assistant Professor of Sociology at UM. She is a political sociologist and law and society scholar interested in race/ethnicity/nationalism and international migration, citizenship, and globalization. She received her Ph.D. degree from UCLA, was a postdoctoral fellow at Princeton and Stanford, and a former member at the Institute for Advanced Study. Her book, Contested Embrace: Transborder Membership Politics in Twentieth-Century Korea (Stanford University Press, 2016), won multiple book awards from the American Sociological Association, the Social Science History Association, and the Association for Asian Studies.
Speaker’s Synopsis: Jaeeun Kim will talk about her book Contested Embrace: Transborder Membership Politics in Twentieth-Century Korea. Contested Embrace is a comparative, historical, and ethnographic study of the complex relationships among the states in the Korean peninsula, colonial-era Korean migrants to Japan and northeast China and their descendants, and the states in which they have resided over the course of the twentieth century. The talk will focus on Chapter 2 of the book, which examines the prolonged and vehement competition between North and South Korea over the allegiance of colonial-era Korean migrants who remained in Japan in the context of decolonization and the Cold War.
October 11 DIPLOMACY AND DISCORD: INTERNATIONAL POLITICS AROUND THE KOREAN PENINSULA
Professor John D. Ciorciari John D. Ciorciari (Harvard AB, JD; Oxford MPhil, DPhil) is an associate professor at UM’s
Ford School of Public Policy. He is the author of The Limits of Alignment (2010) and co-author of Hybrid Justice (2014). He has held fellowships at Stanford, the Asia Society and the Carnegie Corporation, and has been a term member of the Council on Foreign Relations. From 2004-07, he served as a policy official in the U.S. Treasury Department.
Speaker’s Synopsis: Prof. Ciorciari will focus on the complex and contentious international politics surrounding the two Koreas. He will review past efforts to achieve peace, reunification, and other objectives. He will explain the divergent interests of key regional players and discuss why progress has been so difficult to date. He will then turn to current diplomatic efforts led by the Trump administration, noting both pitfalls and prospects for positive change.
October 18 NUCLEAR TREATY VERIFICATIONProfessor Sara A. Pozzi Sara Pozzi is a Professor and the Graduate Program Chair at the Department of Nuclear and Radiological Sciences, UM. Her research interests include the development of new methods for nuclear materials detection, identification, and characterization for nuclear nonproliferation, nuclear material control and accountability, nuclear safeguards, and national security programs. Prof. Pozzi is the director of the Consortium for Verification Technology, a consortium of 12 universities and 9 national laboratories dedicated to the development of new technologies for nuclear treaty verification.
Speaker’s Synopsis: Since the discovery of fission, nuclear chain reactions, and nuclear weapons, preventing the spread of nuclear weapons has become a top priority for our nation and the world. Several international treaties have been put into place to curb the expansion of nuclear capabilities. Nevertheless, there are states that may be pursuing elements of an overt or covert nuclear weapons program. New science and technology developments are needed to verify the existing or proposed treaties in this area and to ensure that nuclear weapons are never used again.
The Koreas - More Than You KnowThe split of the Korean peninsula into North and South occurred as the Japanese occupation ended in 1945; the split was further entrenched by the end of the Korean War in 1953. How have the two countries fared as the split approaches the 75-year point? This series will speak to the economic miracle that has led South Korea to become the world’s 11th largest economy with robust democratic institutions but also with challenges including stress among young people driven by its intensely competitive educational system. The North meanwhile languishes as one of the world’s most repressive societies with high emphasis on military capabilities. This series will shed light on the Korea’s, past and present, and will provide information to help us consider their future.
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2401 Plymouth Rd., Suite C Ann Arbor, MI 48105
PLEASE
NOTE:
October
4 lecture
starts at
9:30 a.m.
PLEASE
NOTE:
October 11
lecture
starts at
10:30 a.m.
October 4 CONTESTED EMBRACE: TRANSBORDER MEMBERSHIP POLITICS IN TWENTIETH-CENTURY KOREA
Professor Jaeeun Kim, Assistant Professor of Sociology and Korea Foundation Assistant Professor of Korean StudiesJaeeun Kim is Assistant Professor of Sociology at UM. She is a political sociologist and law and society scholar interested in race/ethnicity/nationalism and international migration, citizenship, and globalization. She received her Ph.D. degree from UCLA, was a postdoctoral fellow at Princeton and Stanford, and a former member at the Institute for Advanced Study. Her book, Contested Embrace: Transborder Membership Politics in Twentieth-Century Korea (Stanford University Press, 2016), won multiple book awards from the American Sociological Association, the Social Science History Association, and the Association for Asian Studies.
Speaker’s Synopsis: Jaeeun Kim will talk about her book Contested Embrace: Transborder Membership Politics in Twentieth-Century Korea. Contested Embrace is a comparative, historical, and ethnographic study of the complex relationships among the states in the Korean peninsula, colonial-era Korean migrants to Japan and northeast China and their descendants, and the states in which they have resided over the course of the twentieth century. The talk will focus on Chapter 2 of the book, which examines the prolonged and vehement competition between North and South Korea over the allegiance of colonial-era Korean migrants who remained in Japan in the context of decolonization and the Cold War.
October 11 DIPLOMACY AND DISCORD: INTERNATIONAL POLITICS AROUND THE KOREAN PENINSULA
Professor John D. Ciorciari John D. Ciorciari (Harvard AB, JD; Oxford MPhil, DPhil) is an associate professor at UM’s
Ford School of Public Policy. He is the author of The Limits of Alignment (2010) and co-author of Hybrid Justice (2014). He has held fellowships at Stanford, the Asia Society and the Carnegie Corporation, and has been a term member of the Council on Foreign Relations. From 2004-07, he served as a policy official in the U.S. Treasury Department.
Speaker’s Synopsis: Prof. Ciorciari will focus on the complex and contentious international politics surrounding the two Koreas. He will review past efforts to achieve peace, reunification, and other objectives. He will explain the divergent interests of key regional players and discuss why progress has been so difficult to date. He will then turn to current diplomatic efforts led by the Trump administration, noting both pitfalls and prospects for positive change.
October 18 NUCLEAR TREATY VERIFICATIONProfessor Sara A. Pozzi Sara Pozzi is a Professor and the Graduate Program Chair at the Department of Nuclear and Radiological Sciences, UM. Her research interests include the development of new methods for nuclear materials detection, identification, and characterization for nuclear nonproliferation, nuclear material control and accountability, nuclear safeguards, and national security programs. Prof. Pozzi is the director of the Consortium for Verification Technology, a consortium of 12 universities and 9 national laboratories dedicated to the development of new technologies for nuclear treaty verification.
Speaker’s Synopsis: Since the discovery of fission, nuclear chain reactions, and nuclear weapons, preventing the spread of nuclear weapons has become a top priority for our nation and the world. Several international treaties have been put into place to curb the expansion of nuclear capabilities. Nevertheless, there are states that may be pursuing elements of an overt or covert nuclear weapons program. New science and technology developments are needed to verify the existing or proposed treaties in this area and to ensure that nuclear weapons are never used again.