Pictori media library: An interactive Korean image database.
Materials on Korea are scattered across libraries all over the world. This library is a unique web-based library that will provide links to all publicly available and important Korean image collections in Australia.
Outreach activities for the academic community and general public
The ANU-AKS Speaker Series/Artists-in-Residence Program invites scholars and artists of international reputation who are doing exciting and innovative Korean-focused research or creative work.
Students enrolled in graduate programs in Australia and New Zealand are invited to The ANU for a biennial Graduate Student Workshop of the Korean Studies Association of Australasia.
In a city besieged by ghosts: Changing modes of thought in Choson Korea (1392-1910)
On April 13th, Dr. Gregory N. Evon (UNSW) will discuss ghosts as related to a larger project dealing with the evolution of Buddhism and religious thought in Korea.
ANU Korean Studies Program awarded a five-year grant
The Academy of Korean Studies has awarded the ANU Korean Studies Program a five-year grant in the category of Overseas Leading University Program for Korean Studies.
Beginning in 2011, this five-year Academy of Korean Studies (AKS)
funded Transnational Humanities in Korean Studies (THKS)
project aims to enhance and transform humanities research and teaching in the field of
Korean Studies through theme-based and transnational approaches. It will
capitalise on the existing strengths in humanities research in Korean and Asian Studies at the
Australian National University where the College of Asia and the Pacific is home to nearly 250 scholars who conduct research on and teach
a wide range of topics about Asia. Our Korean Studies program is uniquely positioned
to innovate in the field of Korean Studies and this project's initiatives aim to
maximize the geographical advantage we have to build closer academic and cultural ties
with Korea and other Asian countries. We envision a future direction in Korean Studies that
transcends the conventional scope of 'area studies' by emphasizing the role of Korean
history, culture, and people as a vital part of and key nexus in global history.