Teaching plays a central role in Shorenstein APARC's mission to increase the study of contemporary Asia among the rising generations of students. Korea Program faculty and distinguished fellows teach both undergraduate and graduate courses at Stanford University. These courses are offered through a variety of departments and schools across the University, including economics, political science, sociology, education and business.
Many courses listed below have syllabi attached that provide further description. Please refer to the Stanford Bulletin for up-to-date course and registration information.
Modern Korean History (HISTORY 95/195; 2016-17 Spring), Yumi Moon
Economic Development and Challenges of East Asia (ECON 124/IPS 224; 2016-17 Spring), Yong Suk Lee
State and Society in Korea (INTNLREL 143/ SOC 211, 2016-17 Spring), Gi-Wook Shin
Movies and Empire in East Asia (HISTORY 390E; 2016-17 Spring), Yumi Moon
North Korea in Historical Perspective (HISTORY 290/390; 2016-17 Fall), Yumi Moon
Economic Growth, Development, and Challenges of East Asia (IPS 224/ECON 124), Yong Suk Lee
Intimate Encounters: Reading and Translating Modern Korean Literature (KORLIT 230/330; 2013-14 Fall), Dafna Zur
U.S. Policy toward Northeast Asia (IPS 244), Thomas Fingar, Michael H. Armacost, Daniel C. Sneider, David Straub
Kangnam Style: Korean Media and Pop Culture (KORGEN 101/201), Dafna Zur
Childhood and Children's Culture in East Asia: Print and Visual Texts of China, Japan and Korea (KORGEN 140/240), Dafna Zur
Issues in U.S.-Korea Relations Issues in U.S.-Korea Relations (EASTASN 189K/289K), Kathleen Stephens
Narratives of Modern and Contemporary Korea (KORGEN 120/220), Dafna Zur
Law and National Security in Korea (EASTAN 190K/290K), Joon Seok Hong
An Insight into North Korean Society (EASTASN 189K/267A), Katharina Zellweger
Asia-Pacific Transformation (SOC 167A/267A), Gi-Wook Shin
Korea's Relations with Major Neighboring Countries and its Growing Role on a Global Stage (EASTASN 189K/289K), Joon-woo Park
State and Society in Korea (SOC 111/201), Gi-Wook Shin
Anti-Americanism in U.S.-Korean Relations (EASTASN 188K/288K), David Straub
The Korean War: the Origins, Outbreak, and Aftermath (HISTORY 292/392), Yumi Moon
How the Korean Divide Determines both North and South Koreas’ Thinking and Policy (EASTASN 189K), Sang-Hun Choe
Nations and Nationalism (SOC 309), Gi-Wook Shin
The South Korean Economy (EASTASN 181/281), Byongwon Bahk
The Politics of Divided Korea (POLISCI 240L), Young Whan Kihl
The Politics of Divided Korea (IR 116), Myung-Koo Kang
(EASTASN 189K/289K), Hakjoon Kim
Traitors and Collaborators in Colonial History (HISTORY 195), Yumi Moon
Readings in Korean History (HISTORY 292/392), Yumi Moon
The Two Koreas (HISTORY 195), Yumi Moon
Korea and East Asian International Relations (POLISCI 112K), Seo-Hyun Park
Modern Korean History (HISTORY 195), Yumi Moon
Democracy after Democratization: The State, Economy, and Civil Society in Contemporary Korea (SOC), Jang Jip Choi
Historical and Comparative Sociology (SOC 316), Gi-Wook Shin
The Varieties of Capitalism in East Asia: Politics of Economic Reforms (IR 117), Myung-Koo Kang
Korean Politics and Society (POLISCI 240L), David Kang
International Relations and Peace Building (EASTASN 185K), Young-Kwan Yoon
International Relations of Korea (POLISCI 115R), David Kang
Korean History and Culture through Film (HISTORY 195), Chicho Sawada
Emerging Power for Change: Civil Society in Korea (EASTASN 184K), Won-soon Park
Contemporary Issues in U.S. Relations with Northeast Asia (IPS 281), Michael H. Armacost
Korean History and Culture through Film (HISTORY 293), Chiho Sawada
U.S.-Korean Relations (POLISCI), Park Soo-gil
