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Note from the Editors

Note from the Editors Our volume for spring 2013 reflects the growing breadth of the Korea field. As more of the young scholars that we try to serve in our journal enter into the field, the variety of subjects that they are willing and able to treat is growing. Whereas in the past our articles tended to be limited to history and literature with the occa­ sional social science article, in this volume we have papers treating such legal matters as dual citizenship, traditional performing arts, and Koryo Buddhism. Our articles on literature and film go beyond description and literary analysis to treat discursive themes in Korean culture. New articles are coming in at a good clip, so we hope that future volumes will get fatter. Not only do our articles reflect the growth of the field, but our reviews do as well. We are reviewing eight new books, three of which comprise a translation of the first three volumes of Pak Kyong-ni's T'oji (Land). And we note with satisfac­ tion that several of the books being reviewed are able to treat Korea in the context of East Asia as a whole. We now have a huge backlog of books that need review­ ing, so please view, with kindness, our requests for reviews in the upcoming year. In this issue we are reviewing a Korean film. We hope that reviews of Korean films will become a regular feature of the Journal of Korean Studies. CLARK W. SORENSEN, Editor-in-Chief DONALD BAKER, Associate Editor JosHUA VAN Lrnu, Book Review Editor/Assistant Editor TRACY L. STOBER, Managing Editor Downloaded from https://read.dukeupress.edu/journal-of-korean-studies/article-pdf/18/1/5/775909/5editor.pdf by DEEPDYVE INC user on 16 June 2020 http://www.deepdyve.com/assets/images/DeepDyve-Logo-lg.png Journal of Korean Studies Duke University Press

Note from the Editors

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Copyright
Copyright © 2013 by the Trustees of Columbia University in the City of New York
ISSN
0731-1613
eISSN
2158-1665
DOI
10.1353/jks.2013.0011
Publisher site
See Article on Publisher Site

Abstract

Our volume for spring 2013 reflects the growing breadth of the Korea field. As more of the young scholars that we try to serve in our journal enter into the field, the variety of subjects that they are willing and able to treat is growing. Whereas in the past our articles tended to be limited to history and literature with the occa­ sional social science article, in this volume we have papers treating such legal matters as dual citizenship, traditional performing arts, and Koryo Buddhism. Our articles on literature and film go beyond description and literary analysis to treat discursive themes in Korean culture. New articles are coming in at a good clip, so we hope that future volumes will get fatter. Not only do our articles reflect the growth of the field, but our reviews do as well. We are reviewing eight new books, three of which comprise a translation of the first three volumes of Pak Kyong-ni's T'oji (Land). And we note with satisfac­ tion that several of the books being reviewed are able to treat Korea in the context of East Asia as a whole. We now have a huge backlog of books that need review­ ing, so please view, with kindness, our requests for reviews in the upcoming year. In this issue we are reviewing a Korean film. We hope that reviews of Korean films will become a regular feature of the Journal of Korean Studies. CLARK W. SORENSEN, Editor-in-Chief DONALD BAKER, Associate Editor JosHUA VAN Lrnu, Book Review Editor/Assistant Editor TRACY L. STOBER, Managing Editor Downloaded from https://read.dukeupress.edu/journal-of-korean-studies/article-pdf/18/1/5/775909/5editor.pdf by DEEPDYVE INC user on 16 June 2020

Journal

Journal of Korean Studies – Duke University Press

Published: Mar 13, 2013

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