32 research outputs found

    ź¹€ģ˜źµ­ źµģˆ˜ģ˜ ģ •ģ¹˜ķ•™: ģ‚¶, ź·øė¦¬ź³  ģ—°źµ¬ģ™€ ź°•ģ˜ė„¼ ģ¤‘ģ‹¬ģœ¼ė”œ

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    ėŒ€ķ•œėƼźµ­ ź±“źµ­ ģ“ķ›„ ķ•œźµ­ģ •ģ¹˜ķ•™ź³„ź°€ ė°°ģ¶œķ•œ ģ œ 1 ģ„øėŒ€ ģ •ģ¹˜ķ•™ģžźµ°(ę”æę²»å­ø者ē¾¤)ģ˜ ėŒ€ķ‘œģ  ģ •ģ¹˜ķ•™ģžė¼ź³  ķ•  ģˆ˜ ģžˆėŠ” ź³ (ꕅ) ź¹€ģ˜źµ­ źµģˆ˜ģ˜ ģ •ģ¹˜ķ•™ģ„øź³„ėŠ” ģ²˜ģŒė¶€ķ„° ėź¹Œģ§€ ķ•œ ė¶„ģ•¼ģ— ģ••ģ¶•ė˜ģ–“ ģžˆė‹¤. ģ„œģ–‘ģ˜ ģ •ģ¹˜ģ‚¬ģƒź³¼ ģ •ģ¹˜ģ² ķ•™ģ“ ź·øź²ƒģ“ė‹¤. ģ„œģšøėŒ€ķ•™źµ ė¬øė¦¬ėŒ€ ģ •ģ¹˜ķ•™ź³¼ģ— ģž…ķ•™ķ•œ 1949 ė…„ė¶€ķ„° ģ„œģšøėŒ€ ģ‚¬ķšŒėŒ€ ģ •ģ¹˜ķ•™ź³¼ ėŖ…ģ˜ˆźµģˆ˜ė”œ ė³„ģ„øķ•œ 2Ī±)() ė…„ź¹Œģ§€ ė°˜ģ„øźø° ė™ģ•ˆ ź¹€ źµģˆ˜ėŠ” ģ“ ė¶„ģ•¼ ķ•˜ė‚˜ė§Œģ„ ģ²œģ°©ķ–ˆė‹¤. ģ„œģ–‘ģ˜ ģ •ģ¹˜ģ‚¬ģƒķŒŒ ģ •ģ¹˜ģ² ķ•™ - ģ“ė ‡ź²Œ ģ§§ź²Œ ķ‘œķ˜„ė˜ģ§€ė§Œļ¼Œ ź·øėŸ¬ė‚˜ ė”°ģ§€ź³  ė³“ė©“ ģ–¼ė§ˆė‚˜ ķ­ģ“ ė„“ź³  ėœ»ģ“ ź¹Šģ€ź°€? źø°ė³øģ ģœ¼ė”œ ģ„œģ–‘ģ˜ ģ² ķ•™ļ¼Œ ķŠ¹ķžˆ ź³ ėŒ€ ź·øė¦¬ģŠ¤ģ² ķ•™ģ— ėŒ€ķ•œ ź³µė¶€ģ™€ļ¼Œ ź·øė¦¬ź³  ģ“ ė°©ė©“ģ˜ ģ„œģ–‘ģ–“ ģ›ģ „ė“¤ģ„ ģ½ģ„ ģ–“ķ•™ėŠ„ė „ģ“ źø°ė³øģ ģœ¼ė”œ ģš”ģ²­ėœė‹¤. ė”°ė¼ģ„œ ģ“ ė¶„ģ•¼ė„¼ ģžģ‹ ģ˜ ģ „ź³µģœ¼ė”œ ģ‚¼ėŠ”ė‹¤ėŠ” ź²ƒģ€ ė¹„ģƒķ•œ ź°ģ˜¤ģ™€ ėŠ„ė „ģ“ ģ—†ģ“ėŠ” ė¶ˆź°€ėŠ„ķ•˜ė‹¤. ź·øėŸ¬ėƀė”œ ģ“ ė¶„ģ•¼ė„¼ ģ „ź³µķ•˜ėŠ” ķ•™ė„ė“¤ģ€ ģ–“ėŠ ķŠ¹ģ • ģ‹œźø°ļ¼Œ ģ–“ėŠ ķŠ¹ģ • ģ‚¬ģ”°ļ¼Œģ–“ėŠ ķŠ¹ģ • ģ‚¬ģƒź°€ļ¼Œ ģ–“ėŠ ķŠ¹ģ • ģ£¼ģ œģ— ģ§‘ģ¤‘ķ•˜ź²Œ ėœė‹¤. ź¹€ źµģˆ˜ ģ—­ģ‹œ ė§ˆģ°¬ź°€ģ§€ģ˜€ė‹¤. ź·øģ˜ ģ €ģˆ ė“¤ģ„ ģ¤‘ģ‹¬ģœ¼ė”œ ģ‚“ķ”¼ź±“ėŒ€ļ¼Œ ź·øėŠ” ź³ ėŒ€ ź·øė¦¬ģŠ¤ģ˜ ķ”Œė¼ķ†¤ (Platon) ź³¼ ģ•„ė¦¬ģŠ¤ķ† ķ…”ė ˆģŠ¤ (Aristoteles) ė”œė¶€ķ„° ģ‹œģž‘ķ•“ ź·¼ėŒ€ģ˜ ė§ˆķ‚¤ģ•„ė²Øė¦¬(Niccolo di Bemardo Machiavel1i)ģ™€ ė£Øģ†Œ(Jean ]acques Rouģ،au) ė„¼ ź±°ģ³ ķ˜„ėŒ€ ģ˜ ė¼ģŠ¤ķ‚¤ (Harold ]oseph Laski) ģ™€ ė§¤ķ‚¤ ė²„ (Robert MacIver). ź·øė¦¬ ź³  ģŠ¤ķŠøė¼ģš°ģŠ¤ (Leo Strauss)ģ™€ ėøŒė ˆķžˆķŠø(Arnold Brecht) ģ— ģ“ė„“źø°ź¹Œģ§€ ģ„œģ–‘ģ •ģ¹˜ģ² ķ•™ģ˜ ģ£¼ė„˜ė„¼ ģ—°źµ¬ģ˜ ėŒ€ģƒģœ¼ė”œ ģ‚¼ģœ¼ė©“ģ„œė„ ź·ø ź°€ģš“ė°ģ„œė„ ė§ˆķ‚¤ģ•„ė²Øė¦¬ļ¼Œ ė£Øģ†Œļ¼Œ ė¼ģŠ¤ķ‚¤ļ¼Œ ģŠ¤ķŠøė¼ģš°ģŠ¤ ė“±ģ— ė§¤ģš° ė°ģ•˜ė‹¤. ķŠ¹ķžˆ ė§ˆķ‚¤ģ•„ė²Øė¦¬ģ™€ ė¼ģŠ¤ķ‚¤ ė° ģŠ¤ķŠøė¼ģš°ģŠ¤ģ— ėŒ€ķ•“ģ„œėŠ” źµ­ė‚“ ģ œ 1 ģøģžģ˜€ź³ ļ¼Œ ģŠ¤ķŠøė¼ģš°ģŠ¤ģ— ėŒ€ķ•“ģ„œėŠ” ė…ė³“ģ  ģ”“ģž¬ ė¼ź³  ķ‰ź°€ķ•“ė„ ź²°ģ½” ģ§€ė‚˜ģ¹˜ģ§€ ģ•Šģ„ ź²ƒģ“ė‹¤

    ģžŠķ˜€ģ§„ ģ •ģ¹˜ķ•™ģž ķ•œģ¹˜ģ§„ : ź·øģ˜ ķ•™ė¬øģ„øź³„ģ˜ ė³µģ›ģ„ ģœ„ķ•œ ģ‹œė„

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    8Ā·15 ķ•“ė°© ģ“ķ›„ ķ•œźµ­ģ—ģ„œ ģ •ģ¹˜ķ•™ģ“ ģ„±ģž„Ā·ė°œė‹¬ķ•œ ź³¼ģ •ģ— ź“€ģ‹¬ģ“ ģžˆėŠ” ģ—°źµ¬ģžė“¤ģ—ź²Œ ģ“ė¦„ė§Œ ģ „ķ•“ģ§„ ģ •ģ¹˜ķ•™ģžė“¤ ź°€ģš“ė° ķ•œ ģ‚¬ėžŒģ“ ķ•œģ¹˜ģ§„(韓ēؚęŒÆ)ģ“ė‹¤. ź·øėŠ” ėÆøźµ°ģ •źø°ģ— (1) ģ„œģšøėŒ€ķ•™źµ ė¬øė¦¬ėŒ€ ģ •ģ¹˜ķ•™ź³¼ģ—ģ„œ ėƼģ£¼ģ •ģ¹˜ģ›ė¦¬ė„¼ ź°•ģ˜ķ–ˆģœ¼ė©°, (2) 怎ėƼģ£¼ģ£¼ģ˜ģ›ė” ć€ ģ „ 3ź¶Œ(ė‚Øģ”°ģ„ ź³¼ė„ģ •ė¶€ ź³µė³“ė¶€ ģ—¬ė” źµ­ ģ •ģ¹˜źµģœ”ź³¼, 1947ė…„ 7ģ›”)ģ„ ģ¶œķŒķ•œ ź²ƒģœ¼ė”œ ģ•Œė ¤ģ”Œė‹¤(ź¹€ķ•™ģ¤€ 2013, 88, 118). ź·øėŸ¬ė‚˜ ė§¤ģš° ģ†Œėžµķ•œ ģ“ ė‘ ģ‚¬ģ‹¤ ģ“ģ™øģ—ėŠ” ź·øģ˜ ķ•™ė¬øģ  ė°°ź²½ģ€ ė¬¼ė” ģ“ź³  ź·øź°€ ė„ėŒ€ģ²“ ģ–“ė–¤ ģ‚¬ėžŒģøģ§€ ģ „ķ˜€ ģ•Œė ¤ģ§€ģ§€ ģ•Šģ•˜ė‹¤. ģ“ģ²˜ėŸ¼ ģ‚¬ģ‹¤ģƒ ģ™„ģ „ķžˆ ģžŠķ˜€ģ”Œė˜ ķ•œģ¹˜ģ§„ģ— ėŒ€ķ•œ ģ •ė³“ź°€ ģµœź·¼ ėŖ‡ ķ•“ ģ‚¬ģ“ģ— ģƒė‹¹ķžˆ ė§Žģ“ ź³µź°œė˜ģ—ˆė‹¤. 怎ģ„œģšøėŒ€ ėÆøģ£¼(ē¾Žę“²) ė™ģ°½ķšŒė³“怏(2013ė…„ 3ģ›” 27ģ¼) 3ģŖ½ģ—, ėÆøźµ­ ģ½œė”œė¼ė„ ė³¼ė”(Boulder)ģ— ź±°ģ£¼ķ•˜ėŠ” ķ•œģ¹˜ģ§„ģ˜ ė”ø ķ•œģ˜ģˆ™ź³¼ģ˜ ķšŒź²¬ģ„ ė°”ķƒ•ģœ¼ė”œ ź·øė„¼ ģ†Œź°œķ•˜ėŠ” źø€ģ“ ģ‹¤ė¦° ź²ƒģ“ė‹¤. ģ“ źø€ģ„ ģ½ź³  ķ•„ģžėŠ” ģ“ źø€ģ— ģ‹¤ė¦° ėŖ‡ėŖ‡ ė‹Øģ„œė“¤ģ— źø°ģ“ˆķ•“ ź·øģ— ėŒ€ķ•œ ģžė£Œė“¤ģ„ ģˆ˜ģ§‘ķ•˜ė˜ ź³¼ģ •ģ—, ź·øģ˜ ģœ ģ”±ė“¤ģ— ģ˜ķ•“ ź²½źø°ė„ źµ°ķ¬ģ‹œģ— 怌ķ•œģ¹˜ģ§„źø°ė…ģ‚¬ģ—…ķšŒć€ź°€ ģ“ėÆø ė°œģ”±ė˜ģ–“ ģžˆģ—ˆģŒģ„ ģ•Œź²Œ ėģœ¼ė©° ģ“ ģ‚¬ģ—…ķšŒź°€ ģøķ„°ė„·ģ— ģ˜¬ė¦° ź·øģ— ź“€ķ•œ ģ •ė³“ģ— ģ ‘ķ•  ģˆ˜ ģžˆģ—ˆė‹¤

    Chosun as Seen by Westerners (Series No.3): From the Outbreak of the Sino-Japanese War until the Fall of Chosun

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    ģ“ ė¬øķ—Œģ”°ģ‚¬ėŠ” ģ²­ģ¼ģ „ģŸ ė°œė°œ ģ§ģ „ģœ¼ė”œė¶€ķ„° ģ”°ģ„ ģ˜ źµ­ź¶Œģƒģ‹¤ź¹Œģ§€ģ˜ 16ė…„ģ˜ ģ‹œźø°ģ— ģ”°ģ„ ģ„ ź“€ģ°°ķ•œ ģ„œģ–‘ģøė“¤ģ“ źø°ė”ė“¤ģ„ ģ„¤ėŖ…ķ•˜ź³ ģž ķ•œė‹¤. ź·ø źø°ė”ė“¤ģ— ģ”°ģ„ ģ“ ģ–“ė–»ź²Œ ė¹„ģ³¤ė˜ź°€ė„¼ ģ£¼ė”œ ģ •ģ¹˜ķ•™ģ  ź“€ģ ģ—ģ„œ ģ‚“ķ”¼ź³ ģž ķ•œė‹¤. This article reviews books or articles written by Westerners, who studied Chosun or visited Chosun, from the outbreak of the Sino-Japanese War in 1894 until the fall of Chosun. Their observations may be summed up as follows: 1.Most of them viewed that because Korea is surrounded by the continental powers and the oceanic power, it had been repeatedly invaded by powerful countries and its influence still exists even today. Koreans belong to Mongol, and they are differentiated from the Japanese and the Chinese. Koreans have their own unique history, culture and alphabet. 2. Most of them believed that Korea is a very mountainous country with a lot of beautiful streams, but the regions where people reside are very dirty and filthy. compared to very few ruling class live in a house with roofing tiles, majority of non-ruling class live in mud huts along with insects. The non-ruling class lives a very filthy and unsanitary life. These living conditions resulted in transmitted diseases such as smallpox and cholera. Majority of the people do not eat meat and milk. 3. Many have pointed out that Korea is a very superstitious country, and that everyone from the very poor to the royal family is devoted to superstition. The only so-called religion that exists in this country is shamanism. Lacking science and technology, Koreans generally depend on superstition to treat the diseases. Not only the loyal family, but even the commons spend a lot of money on superstition

    ėÆøģ„øģ—“ģ „ėŒ€ė„¼ ģ“ģš©ķ•œ ģ“ģƒģœ ė™ źµ­ė¶€ģ˜Øė„ ė³€ģˆ˜ ģø”ģ •ģ— ź“€ķ•œ ģ—°źµ¬

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    ķ•™ģœ„ė…¼ė¬ø(ģ„ģ‚¬)--ģ„œģšøėŒ€ķ•™źµ ėŒ€ķ•™ģ› :ģ›ģžķ•µź³µķ•™ź³¼,2001.Maste

    ģžė™ģ°Ø ķ˜•ģƒģ“ ź³ ė ¤ėœ ź³µģ”° ėƒ‰ź° ėŖØė“ˆģ˜ ź³µźø° ģœ ė™ ė° ģ—“ģ „ė‹¬ģ— ź“€ķ•œ ģ‹¤ķ—˜ ė° ģˆ˜ģ¹˜ķ•“ģ„ģ  ģ—°źµ¬

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    Thesis(doctors) --ģ„œģšøėŒ€ķ•™źµ ėŒ€ķ•™ģ› :źø°ź³„ķ•­ź³µź³µķ•™ė¶€, 2008.2.Docto

    Chosun as Seen by Westerners (Series No. 2): From the Opening of Korea 10 the Outbreak of the Sino-Japanese War

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    ģ „ķ†µģ ģœ¼ė”œ ė…ģ¼ģ—ģ„œ ģ •ģ¹˜ķ•™ģ  ģ—°źµ¬ģ£¼ģ œė“¤ģ€ ģ£¼ė”œ ė²•ķ•™, ģ² ķ•™, ģ—­ģ‚¬ķ•™, ģ‚¬ķšŒķ•™ģ—ģ„œ ė‹¤ė£Øģ–“ģ”Œė‹¤. ė…ė¦½ ė¶„ź³¼ķ•™ė¬øģœ¼ė”œģ„œ ģ •ģ¹˜ķ•™ģ€ 2ģ°Ø ėŒ€ģ „ ģ“ķ›„ ėÆøźµ­ģ˜ ģ˜ķ–„ķ•˜ģ— ė…ģ¼ėŒ€ķ•™ģ— ė„ģž…ė˜ģ—ˆė‹¤. ģ •ģ¹˜ź¶Œė „ģ— ģ˜ķ•œ ģ •ģ¹˜ķ•™ģ˜ ź°‘ģž‘ģŠ¤ėŸ° ģ¶œķ˜„ģ€ ķ•™ģžė“¤ ź°„ģ˜ ė…¼ģŸź³¼ ģ•Œė „ģ„ ģ“ˆėž˜ķ•˜ģ˜€ė‹¤. 1950ė…„ėŒ€ģ˜ ģ •ģ¹˜ķ•™ģ˜ ė…ģ¼ģ–“ ė²ˆģ—­ģ„ ė‘˜ėŸ¬ģ‹¼ ė…¼ėž€ź³¼ ź²½ķ—˜ģ , ģ„œģˆ ģ  ģ—°źµ¬ģ •ķ–„ź³¼ ģ² ķ•™ģ , ź·œė²”ģ  ģ—°źµ¬ģ •ķ–„ź°„ģ˜ ėŒ€ė¦½. ėÆøźµ­ ģ‚¬ķšŒź³¼ķ•™ģ˜ ģ˜ķ–„ģœ¼ė”œ ė“±ģž„ķ•œ ģ •ģ¹˜ķ•™ģ˜ ķ–‰ķƒœģ£¼ģ˜ģ , ź³¼ķ•™ģ£¼ģ˜ģ  ģ—°źµ¬ģ •ķ–„ģ„ ė‘˜ėŸ¬ģ‹¼ 70ė…„ėŒ€ģ˜ ģ •ģ¹˜ķ•™ ė°©ė²•ė”  ė…¼ģŸģ€ ź·ø ģ˜ˆģ“ė‹¤. ģ •ģ¹˜ģ  ė³€ķ™”ģ— ź°€ģž„ ėƼź°ķ•œ ķ•™ė¬øģø ģ •ģ¹˜ķ•™ģ€ ģžģ‹ ģ˜ ģ •ģ²“ģ„±ź³¼ ź“€ė Øėœ ė°©ė²•ė” ģ  ė…¼ģŸģ— ģžģ£¼ ķœ˜ė§ė¦“ ģˆ˜ė°–ģ— ģ—†ė‹¤. ė…ģ¼ģ˜ ģ •ģ¹˜ģ  ė³€ķ™”ģ™€ ģ“ģ— ė”°ė„ø ėŒ€ķ•™ģ œė„ģ˜ ė³€ķ™”ėŠ” ģ •ģ¹˜ķ•™ģ“ ģ§€ė…€ģ•¼ķ•  ķŠ¹ģ„±ź³¼ ķƒ€ķ•™ė¬øź³¼ģ˜ ź“€ė Øģ„±, ģ •ģ¹˜ķ•™ģ˜ ė°©ė²•ė” ģ  ź·¼ź±°ģ— ėŒ€ķ•œ ė…¼ģŸģ„ ģ§€ģ†ģ ģœ¼ė”œ ė¶ˆėŸ¬ ģ¼ģœ¼ģ¼°ė‹¤. ģ„øź³„ķ™”ģ˜ ģ••ė „ ķ•˜ģ—ģ„œ ģ§„ķ–‰ ģ¤‘ģø ė³¼ė”œėƒ ķ”„ė”œģ„øģŠ¤ģ— ė”°ė„ø ėŒ€ķ•™ģ œė„ģ˜ źø‰ź²©ķ•œ ė³€ķ™”ėŠ” ģ „ķ†µģ ģø ķ†µķ•©ģ , ģ² ķ•™ģ  ģ—°źµ¬ģ •ķ–„ź³¼ ź²½ķ—˜ģ£¼ģ˜ģ , ģ „ė¬øķ™”ėœ ģ‚¬ķšŒź³¼ķ•™ķ™”ģ˜ ģ—°źµ¬ģ •ķ–„ ź°„ģ˜ ź°ˆė“±ģ„ ģ•¼źø°ķ–ˆė‹¤. ģ˜¤ėŠ˜ė‚  ė…ģ¼ ģ •ģ¹˜ķ•™ģ€ ģƒˆė”œģš“ ģœ„ģƒģ •ė¦½ģ“ė¼ėŠ” ė„ģ „ģ— ģ§ė©“ķ•˜ź³  ģžˆė‹¤. ģ“ėŠ” ė¹„ė‹Ø ė…ģ¼ ģ •ģ¹˜ķ•™ė§Œģ˜ ź³¼ģ œź°€ ģ•„ė‹ˆė¼ėŠ” ģ ģ—ģ„œ ģ£¼ėŖ©ķ•  ķ•„ģš”ź°€ ģžˆė‹¤. Traditionally, in Germany, political study was usually a field within the faculty of law, philosophy, history of sociology. Political science become an independent faculty in German universities after World War 2, under the political influence of the US. The sudden introduction of political science in German universities by the political power triggered heated debate and discords among the scholars. The controversy on the correct translation of political science in German, the confrontation between empirical, descriptive research and philosophical, normative research in the 1950's, and the debate on political methodology in the 1970's on behavioristic and scientific research, introduced and influenced by social science in the US, are examples. Political science, one of the most sensitive fields to political changes, often finds itself t the center of dispute concerning its academic identity. Political changes in Germany and ensuing reforms in the university system triggered on-going debates on the identity, methodology of political science and the academic relationship with other faculty. The radical reform of the university system due to the Bologna process being pursued under the pressure of globalization, provoked the controversy between the traditional integrated and philosophical research and the empirical and specialized scientific research. German political science today faces the challenge of finding a new identity. It is worth to take note that this is not a challenge confined to German political science

    Focusing on the Korean Internet Community 'Ilbe-Joejangso'

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    ķ•™ģœ„ė…¼ė¬ø (ģ„ģ‚¬)-- ģ„œģšøėŒ€ķ•™źµ ėŒ€ķ•™ģ› : ģ‚¬ķšŒķ•™ź³¼, 2014. 8. ģ„œģ“ģ¢….ė³ø ė…¼ė¬øģ€ ģµœź·¼ ķ•œźµ­ģ‚¬ķšŒģ— ź·ø ķŠ¹ģœ ģ˜ ķ­ė „ģ„±ź³¼ ģ„ ģ •ģ„±ģœ¼ė”œ ģøķ•“ ķ° ģ¶©ź²©ģ„ ģ£¼ź³  ģžˆėŠ” ģøķ„°ė„· ģ»¤ė®¤ė‹ˆķ‹° ģ¼ė² ģ €ģž„ģ†Œ(ģ“ķ•˜ ģ¼ė² )ė„¼ ė¶„ģ„ķ•œė‹¤. ė³øź³ ėŠ” ķ¬ź²Œ ģ„ø ė¶€ė¶„ģœ¼ė”œ ė‚˜ėˆŒ ģˆ˜ ģžˆė‹¤. ģ²«ģ§ø, ė””ģ‹œģøģ‚¬ģ“ė“œ(ģ“ķ•˜ ė””ģ‹œ)ģ—ģ„œ ģ¼ė² ė”œ ģ“ģ–“ģ§€ėŠ” ģøķ„°ė„· ė¬øķ™”ģ˜ ė§„ė½ź³¼ ģ—­ģ‚¬ė„¼ ģ‚“ķŽ“ė³“ź³ (3ģž„), ė‘˜ģ§ø, ģ¼ė²  ź²Œģ‹œķŒ ė¶„ģ„ģ„ ķ†µķ•“ ģ¼ė² ģ—ģ„œ ģ—“ź“‘ķ•˜ėŠ” ķ˜ģ˜¤ģ˜ źµ¬ģ”°ė„¼ ķŒŒģ•…ķ•˜ź³ (4ģž„), ģ…‹ģ§ø, ķŠ¹ķžˆ ź°ģ •ģ‚¬ķšŒķ•™ģ— źø°ėŒ€ģ–“ ģ¼ė²  ģ“ģš©ģžė“¤ģ“ ģ¼ė² ė„¼ ģ“ģš©ķ•˜ė©“ģ„œ ķ˜ģ˜¤ ėŒ€ģƒė“¤ģ— ėŒ€ķ•“ ģ–“ė–¤ ėŠė‚Œģ„ ź°€ģ§€ź³  ģžˆėŠ”ģ§€ ģøķ„°ė·°ė„¼ ķ†µķ•“ ģ•Œģ•„ė³“ģ•˜ė‹¤(5ģž„). ģ“ė„¼ ķ†µķ•“ ė³øź³ ėŠ” ź²‰ģœ¼ė”œ ė“œėŸ¬ė‚˜ėŠ” ģ¼ė² ģ˜ ģ—“ź“‘ģ  ģ˜ė”€ėŠ” ģ¼ė²  ģ“ģš©ģžė“¤ģ“ ģ²˜ķ•“ģžˆėŠ” ģ‚¬ķšŒģ  ķ˜„ģ‹¤ģ“ ģ£¼ģ”°ķ•“ė‚ø ź²°ź³¼ė¼ź³  ģ£¼ģž„ķ•œė‹¤. ģ¦‰ ģ¼ė² ėŠ” ź°•ź³ ķ•œ ė¶„ė‹Øģ²“ģ œģ˜ ģ „ķ†µź³¼ ģ§€ģ—­ģ£¼ģ˜, ź°€ė¶€ģž„ģ œģ˜ ķ† ėŒ€ ģœ„ģ— 2000ė…„ėŒ€ ģ“ķ›„ ģ‹¬ķ™”ėœ ģ‹ ģžģœ ģ£¼ģ˜ģ  ģ£¼ģ²“ķ™” ź³¼ģ •ģ“ė¼ėŠ” ķ† ėŒ€ģ—ģ„œ ģ¶œė°œķ•˜źø° ė•Œė¬øģ— ģ¼ė² ėŠ” ź°ź°ģ˜ ģ „ķ†µģ„ ģ“ģ–“ė°›ģœ¼ė©“ģ„œė„ źø°ģ”“ģ˜ ķ‹€ė”œėŠ” ģ„¤ėŖ…ė  ģˆ˜ ģ—†ėŠ” ķŠ¹ģˆ˜ģ„±ģ“ ģžˆė‹¤. ģ“ėŠ” ģ¼ė² ė„¼ ė³“ėŠ” źø°ģ”“ģ˜ ģ‹œź°, ė‹¤ģ‹œ ė§ķ•“ ķŒŒģ‹œģ¦˜ė” ģ“ė‚˜ ź·¹ģš°ģ£¼ģ˜ė”œ ķ™˜ģ›ģ‹œķ‚¬ ģˆ˜ ģ—†ź³ , ģƒˆė”œģš“ ģ“ķ•“ģ˜ ķ‹€ģ“ ķ•„ģš”ķ•˜ė‹¤ėŠ” ģ ģ„ ģ—­ģ„¤ķ•œė‹¤. ģ“ė•Œ ź°ģ •ģ‚¬ķšŒķ•™ģ€ ģ¼ė² ė„¼ ģ“ķ•“ķ•˜ź³  ģ„¤ėŖ…ķ•˜źø° ģœ„ķ•œ ķ‹€ė”œģØ ģœ ģš©ķ•˜ź²Œ ģ‚¬ģš©ė  ģˆ˜ ģžˆė‹¤. ķ˜„ėŒ€ģ‚¬ķšŒģ˜ ģœ ė™ģ„±ģ“ ė§Œė“¤ģ–“ė‚ø ė¶ˆģ•ˆź³¼ ź³µķ¬ėŠ” ė§¤ģš° ė„ė¦¬ ķ¼ģ øģžˆėŠ”ė°, ģ¼ė²  ģ“ģš©ģžė“¤ ģ—­ģ‹œ ģ“ėŸ¬ķ•œ ź°ģ •ģ  ė¶„ģœ„źø°ģ— ķ¬ģ„­ė˜ģ–“ģžˆė‹¤. ģ“ė•Œ ė¶ˆģ•ˆź³¼ ź³µķ¬ėŠ” ė‚“ģ‚¬ķ™”(=ģˆ˜ģ¹˜)ė˜ź±°ė‚˜ ģ™øģ‚¬ķ™”(=ė¶„ė…ø)ė˜ėŠ”ė°, ģ—°źµ¬ź³¼ģ •ģ—ģ„œ ė§Œė‚˜ė³ø ģ¼ė²  ģ“ģš©ģžė“¤ģ€ ėŒ€ė¶€ė¶„ ė‚“ģ‚¬ģ‹œķ‚¤ėŠ” ķŽøģ„ ķƒķ–ˆė‹¤. ė‚“ģ‚¬ķ™”ėœ ė¶ˆģ•ˆģœ¼ė”œģ„œģ˜ ģˆ˜ģ¹˜ģ‹¬ģ€ ķ–‰ģœ„ģ „ėžµģœ¼ė”œģ„œ ģˆœģ‘ģ„ ķƒķ•˜ź²Œ ė˜ėŠ”ė°, ģ“ė•Œ ź°€ģž„ ģ¤‘ģš”ķ•œ ź²ƒģ€ ģˆœģ‘ģ˜ ė…¼ė¦¬ź°€ ėˆ„źµ¬ė‚˜ ź³ ķ†µģŠ¤ėŸ½ė‹¤ėŠ” ģ–øķ‘œė”œ ģš”ģ•½ķ•  ģˆ˜ ģžˆėŠ” ķ‰ė²” ė‚“ėŸ¬ķ‹°ėøŒė”œ ģøķ•“ ź°•ķ™”ėœė‹¤ėŠ” ģ‚¬ģ‹¤ģ“ė‹¤. ģ“ ķ‰ė²” ė‚“ėŸ¬ķ‹°ėøŒėŠ” ģžģ‹ ģ˜ ź³ ķ†µģ€ ė¬¼ė” ģ“ź³  ķƒ€ģøģ˜ ź³ ķ†µź¹Œģ§€ė„ ģ‰½ź²Œ ģ¼ė°˜ķ™”ģ‹œķ‚“ģœ¼ė”œģØ ėŖØė“  ź³ ķ†µģ„ ė™ģ§ˆģ ģø ź²ƒģœ¼ė”œ ė§Œė“¤ģ–“ ģ£¼ģ²“ė“¤ģ˜ ģøģ •ķˆ¬ģŸģ„ ė¶ˆź°€ėŠ„ķ•˜ź²Œ ė§Œė“ ė‹¤. ķ‰ė²” ė‚“ėŸ¬ķ‹°ėøŒėŠ” ģŠ¤ģŠ¤ė”œė„¼ ź³ ķ†µģŠ¤ėŸ½ė‹¤ź³  ģ£¼ģž„ķ•˜ėŠ” ģ‚¬ėžŒė“¤ģ„ ģ—“ķŒØģžė”œ ģœ„ģ¹˜ģ‹œķ‚“ģœ¼ė”œģØ ķƒ€ģžģ— ėŒ€ķ•œ ģ£¼ģ²“ķ™”ė„¼ ź²°ģ •ģ ģœ¼ė”œ ģ¢Œģ ˆģ‹œķ‚¤ź³ , ģˆœģ‘ģ„ ģ ˆėŒ€ģ  ź°€ģ¹˜ė”œ ģ—¬źø°ź²Œ ķ•˜ėŠ” ė©”ģ»¤ė‹ˆģ¦˜ģø ė™ģ‹œģ— ģ¼ė²  ģ“ģš©ģžė“¤ģ˜ ź³ ķ†µ ģ—­ģ‹œ ķ‰ė²”ķ•œ ź²ƒģœ¼ė”œ ģ¹˜ķ™˜ģ‹œģ¼œ ķ˜„ėŒ€ģ‚¬ķšŒź°€ ė§Œė“¤ģ–“ė‚“ėŠ” źµ¬ģ”°ģ  ė¶ˆģ•ˆģ—ģ„œ ė²—ģ–“ė‚  ģˆ˜ ģ—†ź²Œ ķ•œė‹¤. ė³øź³ ģ—ģ„œėŠ” ģ¼ė² ģ—ģ„œģ˜ ķƒ€ģž, ģ¦‰ ģ¢ŒķŒŒ, ķ˜øė‚Ø, ģ—¬ģ„±ģ“ ź³µķ†µģ ģœ¼ė”œ ģ°©ģ·Øģž, ķ˜¹ģ€ ģœ„ģ„ ģžė”œ ģ—¬ź²Øģ§„ė‹¤ėŠ” ģ‚¬ģ‹¤ģ— ģ£¼ėŖ©ķ•œė‹¤. ģ‚¬ķšŒģ  ź°ģ •ģœ¼ė”œģ„œģ˜ ė¶„ė…øėŠ” ķƒ€ģøģ— ģ˜ķ•“ ė¶€ė‹¹ķ•˜ź²Œ ź¶Œė „ģ„ ģƒģ‹¤ķ•  ź²½ģš° ė‚˜ķƒ€ė‚œė‹¤ėŠ” ģ ģ—ģ„œ, ģ¼ė²  ģ“ģš©ģžė“¤ģ“ ėŠė¼ėŠ” ė¶„ė…øėŠ” ė‚˜ė¦„ģ˜ ģ •ģ˜ź°ģ“ ģžˆģŒģ„ ģ•Œ ģˆ˜ ģžˆė‹¤. ķ•˜ģ§€ė§Œ ģ‹ ģžģœ ģ£¼ģ˜ź°€ źø‰ź²©ķžˆ ķ™•ģ‚°ėœ 2000ė…„ėŒ€ė¶€ķ„° ė„ė•ģ  ė¶„ź°œėŠ” ķ…Œė¼ķ”¼ė¬øķ™”ė‚˜ ķžė§ė‹“ė” ģœ¼ė”œ ėŒ€ķ‘œė˜ėŠ” ģ¤‘ģ‚°ģøµģ  ź°ģ •ģž„ģ— ķ¬ģ„­ė˜ģ–“ ź³µģ ģø ź³µź°„ģ—ģ„œ ģ‡ ķ‡“, ķ˜¹ģ€ ķ‡“ģ¶œėė‹¤. ė”°ė¼ģ„œ ė¶„ė…øėŠ” ķ‘œģ¶œė˜ėŠ” ėŒ€ģ‹  ģ‘ģ–“ė¦¬ģ ø ģ‚¬ģ  ź³µź°„ģœ¼ė”œ ģ¹Øģž ķ•˜ź²Œ ė˜ź±°ė‚˜, ģ–“ėŠė§ ģ‚¬ķšŒģ  ģ‚¶ģ˜ ė’·ė¬“ėŒ€ź°€ ėœ ģ‚¬ģ“ė²„ ź³µź°„ģ—ģ„œ ź²©ė¶„ģ˜ ķ˜•ķƒœė”œ ķ‘œķ˜„ė  ėæģ“ė‹¤. ź·øė¦¬ź³  ģ¼ė² ģ—ģ„œ ķ‘œģ¶œėœ ė¶„ė…øėŠ” ėƒ‰ģ†Œģ˜ ėŖØģŠµģ„ ė ź³  ģžˆė‹¤. ģ¼ė² ģ—ģ„œ ķƒ€ģžė“¤ģ„ ķ–„ķ•œ ė¹„ė‚œģ“ ģ–øģ œė‚˜ ė¬“ģ§€ķ•Øź³¼ ģ—°ź²°ėœė‹¤ėŠ” ģ ģ—ģ„œ, ģ¼ė² ģ—ģ„œģ˜ ķ˜ģ˜¤ėŠ” źø°ģ‹¤ ėƒ‰ģ†Œģ“ė‹¤. ģ•„ė¬“ź²ƒė„ ķ•  ģˆ˜ ģ—†ė‹¤ėŠ” ģ‚¬ģ‹¤ģ„ ģøģ§€ķ•œ ģ±„ ķ‰ė²” ė‚“ėŸ¬ķ‹°ėøŒė„¼ ė‚“ė©“ķ™”ķ•˜ģ—¬ ķ˜„ģ‹¤ģ ģø ģˆœģ‘ģ„ ź°•ģ”°ķ•˜ėŠ” ź²ƒģ“ ģ¼ė² ģ  ė©˜ķƒˆė¦¬ķ‹°ģ˜ ķ•µģ‹¬ģ“ ėœė‹¤. ė•Œė¬øģ— ģ¼ė²  ģ“ģš©ģžė“¤ģ€ ģžģ‹ ģ˜ ź³ ķ†µģ„ ė“œėŸ¬ė‚“ė©° ģøģ •ķˆ¬ģŸģ„ ģš”źµ¬ķ•˜ėŠ” ėŖØė“  ģ£¼ģ²“ķ™”ģ—ģ˜ ģ‹œė„ė„¼ ė¬“ģ‚°ģ‹œķ‚¤ė©° ķ‰ė²”ķ•Øģ˜ ģ§„ė¦¬, ģˆœģ‘ģ˜ ģ˜ė¬“ė„¼ ź°•ģš”ķ•˜ėŠ” ģ²“ģ œģˆ˜ķ˜øģ˜ ķ™”ģ‹ ģ“ ė  ģˆ˜ė°–ģ— ģ—†ė‹¤. ė•Œė¬øģ— ģ¼ė²  ģ“ģš©ģžė“¤ģ˜ ź³µź°ģ€ ķ¬ģƒģžė„¼ ķ–„ķ•˜ģ§€ ėŖ»ķ•˜ź³  ź°€ķ•“ģžģ™€ źµ­ź°€ķ­ė „ģ˜ ģ—ģ“ģ „ķŠøģ— ėŒ€ķ•œ ź³µź°ģœ¼ė”œ ģ „ė„ėœė‹¤. ė•Œė¬øģ— ė³øź³ ėŠ” ģ¼ė² , ķ˜¹ģ€ ģ¼ė²  ģ“ģš©ģžė“¤ģ“ ķ•œźµ­ģ‚¬ķšŒģ˜ ėŒģ—°ė³€ģ“ģ“ź±°ė‚˜ ģ¼ķƒˆģžģ“źø°ėŠ”ģ»¤ė…• ź°€ģž„ ģ„±ź³µģ ģœ¼ė”œ ģ²“ģ œź°€ ģž‘ė™ķ–ˆģ„ ė•Œ ģ‚°ģ¶œė˜ėŠ” ģ£¼ģ²“ė¼ź³  ģ£¼ģž„ķ•œė‹¤. ź·øė¦¬ź³  ė¬“ģ—‡ė³“ė‹¤ ģ¼ė² ģ—ģ„œģ˜ ģ—“ź“‘ģ€ ėƒ‰ģ†Œė”œ ė§¤ź°œ ėœė‹¤ėŠ” ģ ģ—ģ„œ ģ¼ė² ģ—ģ„œģ˜ ģ—“ź“‘ģ€ ė’¤ė„“ģ¼ģ“ ė§ķ•˜ėŠ” ģ—°ėŒ€ė„¼ ė§Œė“¤ģ–“ė‚¼ ģˆ˜ ģ—†ėŠ” ģ—“ź“‘ģ“ė‹¤. ė³øź³ ėŠ” ģ“ģ²˜ėŸ¼ ģ—°ėŒ€ė„¼ ė§Œė“¤ģ–“ė‚“ģ§€ ėŖ»ķ•˜ėŠ” ģ—“ź“‘ģ„ ģ°Øź°€ģš“ ģ—“ź“‘ģ“ė¼ź³  ź°œė…ķ™”ķ•  ź²ƒģ„ ģ œģ•ˆķ•˜ė©°, ģ“ź²ƒģ“ģ•¼ė§ė”œ ģ¼ė² ź°€ ķ‘œģƒķ•˜ėŠ” ķ•œźµ­ģ‚¬ķšŒģ˜ ė§Øģ–¼źµ“ģ“ė¼ź³  ģ£¼ģž„ķ•œė‹¤.I.ģ„œė”  1 1.ģ—°źµ¬ģ˜ ė°°ź²½ 1 2.ģ—°źµ¬ģ˜ ėŖ©ģ ź³¼ ģ—°źµ¬ģ§ˆė¬ø 5 3.ģ—°źµ¬ģ˜ ė°©ė²• 7 1)ģ–‘ģ  ė°©ė²• 7 2)ģ§ˆģ  ė°©ė²• 8 II.ģ„ ķ–‰ģ—°źµ¬ ź²€ķ†  ė° ģ“ė” ģ  ķ‹€ 12 1.ģ„ ķ–‰ģ—°źµ¬ ź²€ķ†  12 1)ķ•œźµ­ ģ‚¬ģ“ė²„ ź³µź°„ģ˜ ģ—°źµ¬ź²½ķ–„ 12 2)ź·¹ģš°ģ™€ ģøķ„°ė„·, ź·øė¦¬ź³  ķ‘œķ˜„ģ˜ ģžģœ  15 3)ģ¼ė²  ģ—°źµ¬: ģ¼ģ¶•ź³¼ ź³¼ģž„ ģ‚¬ģ“ 19 2.ģ“ė” ģ  ķ‹€ 23 III.ģ¼ė² ģ™€ ķ•œźµ­ ģ‚¬ģ“ė²„ ź³µź°„ģ˜ ė¬øķ™”ģ  ė§„ė½ 30 1.ģ¼ė² ģ™€ ģ‚¬ģ“ė²„ ź³µź°„ģ˜ ģ–‘ź·¹ķ™” 30 2.ė””ģ‹œģ™€ ģ¼ė²  35 1)ė””ģ‹œģ˜ ė³“ģˆ˜ķ™”: ė””ģ‹œģ™€ ģ¼ė² ģ˜ ģ •ģ¹˜ģ  ģ •ģ²“ģ„± 35 2)ė“œė¦½ģ˜ ķ™œģ„±ķ™”: ģ¼ė² ģ  ģ˜ė”€ģ˜ ģ „ź±° 37 3)ķ‘œķ˜„ģ˜ ģžģœ ģ— ėŒ€ķ•œ ź°•ė°• 38 4)ģ»¤ė®¤ė‹ˆķ‹°ģ˜ ķ„ė§ģ„±ģ‡ ģ™€ ėƼģ£¼ģ£¼ģ˜ģ  ķ˜¼ėˆ 39 3.ģ¼ė² ģ  ģ–øģ–“ģ˜ ķ™•ė¦½ 43 4.ģ¼ė² ģ˜ ģ„±ģž„ź³¼ ķ˜„ķ™© 47 IV.ģ¼ė²  ź²Œģ‹œė¬¼ ė¶„ģ„: ģ—“ź“‘ģ˜ źµ¬ģ”° 49 1.ģ–‘ģ  ė¶„ģ„ 49 1)ģ •ģ¹˜ ģ¼ź°„ė² ģŠ¤ķŠø ź²Œģ‹œķŒ ė¶„ģ„ 49 2)ģ¼ė°˜ ģ¼ź°„ė² ģŠ¤ķŠø ź²Œģ‹œķŒ ė¶„ģ„ 57 2.ģ‚¬ė”€ė¶„ģ„: ģ—“ź“‘ģ ģø ģ›¹ 62 1)ģ‚¬ķšŒģ  ė¬“ģ‹œģ™€ ķƒ€ģžķ™” 64 (1)ģ „ė¼ė„, 7ģ‹œ ė°©ķ–„ģ— ģœ„ģ¹˜ķ•œ ķ™ģ–“ė“¤ģ˜ ė‚˜ė¼ 65 (2)ģ—¬ģ„±, ź°œė… ģ—†ėŠ” ź¹€ģ¹˜ė…„ 69 (3)ģ¢…ė¶ģ“ė¼ėŠ” ģ“ģ¤‘źµ­ģ  72 2)ķƒ€ģžģ— ėŒ€ķ•œ ė¶„ė…øģ™€ ģ¼ė² ģ  ģ •ģ˜ģ˜ ķƒ„ģƒ 76 (1)5.18ģ˜ źµķ›ˆ: źµ­ź°€ė„¼ ķ–„ķ•“ ģ“ģ„ ģ“ė¼' 77 (2)ėŖ…ė¶ˆķ—ˆģ „ ź¹€ģ¹˜ė…„ 82 (3)ģøź°„ė§ģ¢…, ģ¢…ė¶ģ¢ŒķŒŒ 84 3)ģ¼ė² ģ˜ ģ—“ź“‘ź³¼ ģ˜ė”€: ķƒ€ģžģ˜ ģ“ģ¤‘ģ„±ģ— ėŒ€ķ•œ ģ €ź²© 86 (1)5.18ģˆ˜ģ •ģ£¼ģ˜, ķ˜¹ģ€ ź“‘ģ£¼ģ‚¬ķƒœģ˜ ģ§„ģ‹¤ 86 (2)ź¹€ģ¹˜ė…€ģ— ėŒ€ķ•œ ģƒ‰ģ¶œź³¼ ģ§•ė²Œ 89 (3)ź°•ė‚Øģ¢ŒķŒŒ, ģ°©ķ•œ ģ‚¬ģ¹˜ģ™€ ė‚˜ģœ ģ‚¬ģ¹˜ģ˜ ė³€ģ¦ė²• 92 V.ģ¼ė²  ģ“ģš©ģžė“¤ģ˜ ź°ģ •ź³¼ ķ–‰ģœ„ 94 1.ģ‹ ģžģœ ģ£¼ģ˜ ģ²“ģ œģ˜ ė¶ˆģ•ˆź³¼ ź³µķ¬ 94 1)ė¶ˆģ•ˆ 95 (1)ģ·Øģ—…ź³¼ ģ•ˆģ •ģ ģø ģ‚¶ 95 (2)ģ¹œė°€ģ„±ģ˜ ģ•½ģ†ź³¼ ģ—¬ģ„±ģ˜ ė°°ģ‹  98 (3)ź“€ź³„ģ˜ ė„ė•ź²½ģ œģ™€ ģ€ķėœ ģ§€ģ—­ź°ģ • 100 2)ė¶ķ•œ, ģ ėŒ€ģ  ķ˜¼ėž€ģ— ėŒ€ķ•œ ź³µķ¬ 104 2.ė¶„ė…øģ˜ ź³µģ ģø ķ‡“ģ¶œź³¼ ģ‘ģ–“ė¦¬ģ§„ ė¶„ė…ø 108 1)ķ‘œķ˜„ģ˜ ģžģœ  109 2)ķƒ€ģžģ— ėŒ€ķ•œ ė¶„ė…øģ™€ ģ „ė„ėœ ķ”¼ķ•“ģžģ˜ģ‹ 112 (1)ģ—¬ģ„±ģ„ ķ–„ķ•œ ė¶„ė…ø 112 (2)ķ˜øė‚Øź³¼ ė¶ķ•œģ„ ķ–„ķ•œ ė¶„ė…ø 115 3)ėƼģ£¼ģ£¼ģ˜ģ˜ ģ—­ģ„¤ 118 4)ģ‘ģ–“ė¦¬ģ§„ ė¶„ė…øģ™€ ķƒ€ģžģ§€ķ–„ģ„± 120 3.ģˆœģ‘ź³¼ ķ‰ė²” ė‚“ėŸ¬ķ‹°ėøŒ 124 1)ģ¹œģ ˆķ•Øź³¼ ź“€ģš©, ź·øė¦¬ź³  ģˆ˜ģ¹˜ 124 2)ģžźø° ź³„ė°œķ•˜ėŠ” ģ¼ė²  127 3)ķ‰ė²” ė‚“ėŸ¬ķ‹°ėøŒģ˜ ķƒ„ģƒ 132 4)ģ²“ģ œģ— ėŒ€ķ•œ ģˆœģ‘ 137 4.ėƒ‰ģ†Œģ™€ ģ—“ź“‘ 136 1)ėƒ‰ģ†Œģ£¼ģ˜ 138 2)ģ°Øź°€ģš“ ģ—“ź“‘ 141 VI.ź²°ė”  146 1.ģ—°źµ¬ģ˜ ģš”ģ•½ ė° ģ‹œģ‚¬ģ  146 1)ģ—°źµ¬ģ˜ ź²°ź³¼ 146 2)ģ—°źµ¬ģ˜ ģ‹œģ‚¬ģ  153 2.ģ—°źµ¬ģ˜ ķ•œź³„ ė° ģ œģ–ø 158 ģ°øź³ ė¬øķ—Œ 161 Abstract 169 ė¶€ė” 173 1.ģ–‘ģ  ė¶„ģ„ ź²°ź³¼ 174 2.ģ¼ė²  ģš©ģ–“ ģ‚¬ģ „ 188Maste

    Chosun as Seen by Westemers (Series No. 1)

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    ģ“ ė¬øķ—Œģ”°ģ‚¬ėŠ” ź°œķ•­ ģ“ģ „ģ˜ ģ‹œźø°ģ— ģ”°ģ„ ģ„ ź“€ģ°°ķ•œ ģ„œģ–‘ģøė“¤ģ˜ źø°ė”ė“¤ģ„ ģ„¤ėŖ…ķ•˜ź³ ģž ķ•œė‹¤. ź·ø źø°ė”ė“¤ģ— ģ”°ģ„ ģ“ ģ–“ė–»ź²Œ ė¹„ģ³¤ė˜ź°€ė„¼ ģ£¼ė”œ ģ •ģ¹˜ķ•™ģ  ź“€ģ ģ—ģ„œ ģ‚“ķ”¼ź³ ģž ķ•œė‹¤. This article reviews books or articles written by Westerners, who studied Chosun or visited Chosun, before its opening in 1876. Their observations may be summed up as follows: 1. Most of them wrote that the origin of Chosun could be traced to Kija, a Chinese aristocrat. In other words, they tended to assert that Kija founded the kingdom of old Korea. 2. Most of them regarded Chosun as one of tributary states in a remote region of China. They tended to include Chosun in the same category of Mongol, Tatar, anf Tiber, which were retarded and uncivilized. 3. Since the late 18th century, the British, the French, and the Russian fleets came to Chosun for some military purpose. They noted that Chosun was a weak, corrupted, and divided country. They also noted that Chosun did not develop science, technology, industry and commerce. From such observations, some predicted that Chosun would become a sacrifice by a certain Western power. Others suggested that Chosun should be "reeducated" by European countries to become a civilized country

    Trends and Characteristics in Korean Studies in Political Science since 1993

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    ģ“ ė…¼ė¬øģ€ źø°ė³øģ ģœ¼ė”œ ģ–“ė–¤ ķŠ¹ģ • ģ£¼ģ œģ— ėŒ€ķ•œ ģ—°źµ¬ź°€ ģ•„ė‹ˆė¼ ģ—°źµ¬ė™ķ–„ģ— ėŒ€ķ•œ ė¬øķ—Œ ģ”°ģ‚¬ģ“ė‹¤. ģ“ ė…¼ė¬øģ€ 1993ė…„ 2ģ›”ģ— ź¹€ģ˜ģ‚¼ ģ •ė¶€ź°€ ģ¶œė²”ķ•œ ģ“ķ›„ 2007ė…„ 8ģ›”ź¹Œģ§€ ģ •ģ¹˜ķ•™ ė¶„ģ•¼ģ— ģžˆģ–“ģ„œ ķ•œźµ­ķ•™ģ˜ ķė¦„ė“¤ź³¼ ķŠ¹ģ§•ė“¤ģ„ ė‹Øķ–‰ė³øź³¼ ė…¼ė¬øģ„ ģ¤‘ģ‹¬ģœ¼ė”œ ģ‚“ķˆė‹¤. ģ“ ė¬øķ—Œģ”°ģ‚¬ė„¼ ķ†µķ•“ ė‹¤ģŒź³¼ ź°™ģ€ ź²°ė” ė“¤ģ“ ģ¶”ģ¶œėė‹¤. ģ²«ģ§øļ¼Œ ģ£¼ģ œź°€ ė”ģš± ė‹¤ģ–‘ķ•“ģ§€ź³  ģžˆė‹¤. ė‘˜ģ§øļ¼Œ ģ—°źµ¬ź°€ ė”ģš± ģ „ė¬øķ™”ė˜ź³  ģžˆė‹¤ . ģ…‹ģ§øļ¼Œ ķ•œźµ­ģ •ģ¹˜ķ•™ź³„ģ˜ ķ•™ė¬øģ  ģˆ˜ģ¤€ģ“ ģ„øź³„ģ  ģˆ˜ģ¤€ģ— ź·¼ģ ‘ķ•˜ź³  ģžˆė‹¤. ė„·ģ§ø, ģ‹œėŒ€ģ  ė° źµ­ź°€ģ  ź³¼ģ œė“¤ģ— ģ§„ģ§€ķ•˜ź²Œ ėŒ€ģ‘ķ•“ ģ™”ė‹¤. ė‹¤ģ„Æģ§øļ¼Œķ•™ģ œģ  ģ—°źµ¬ź°€ ė”ģš± ķ™œė°œķ•“ģ”Œė‹¤. This paper is basically about the literature survey in Korean studies in political science. This paper has reviewed articles and books published since the commencement of the Kim Young Sam administration in February 1993. As a result of the literature survey, the following conclusions were drawn. First, research is becoming more diversified. Second, research is becoming more specialized. Third, the level of research used by Korean Political Science academia has rearly reached the global level. Fourth, South Korean political scientists have responded to the demand of the generational and national agenda. Fifth, inter-disciplinary research has become more active

    ģ˜ģ—­ ė¶„ķ• ģ„ ģ“ģš©ķ•œ ģ˜ˆģ œ źø°ė°˜ ģ›Øģ“ėø”ė¦æ ė„ė©”ģø ģøķŽ˜ģøķŒ… źø°ė²•

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    ķ•™ģœ„ė…¼ė¬ø(ģ„ģ‚¬) --ģ„œģšøėŒ€ķ•™źµ ėŒ€ķ•™ģ› :ģ „źø°. ģ»“ķ“Øķ„°ź³µķ•™ė¶€, 2009.2.Maste
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