AKSE Newsletter 11 (1988) AKSE 11 (1988) – Netherlands, Leiden University Netherlands, Leiden UniversityRobert Winstanley-Chesters18th October 2020
AKSE Newsletter 11 (1988) AKSE 11 (1988) – Members of the AKSE Council Members of the AKSE Council, Boudewijn Walraven, Robert Provine, Werner Sasse, Daniel Bouchez, William Skillend,…Robert Winstanley-Chesters18th October 2020
AKSE Newsletter 11 (1988) AKSE 11 (1988) – Martina Deuchler, A Study of Secondary Sons in Choson Korea Martina Deuchler, A Study of Secondary Sons in Choson KoreaRobert Winstanley-Chesters18th October 2020
AKSE Newsletter 11 (1988) AKSE 11 (1988) – Mariana Nikitina, The Myth of the Female-Sun and her Parents and Buddhism Mariana Nikitina, The Myth of the Female-Sun and her Parents and BuddhismRobert Winstanley-Chesters18th October 2020
AKSE Newsletter 11 (1988) AKSE 11 (1988) – M.N. Pak, Russian Policy Toward Korea Before and During the Sino-Japanese War, 1894-95 M.N. Pak, Russian Policy Toward Korea Before and During the Sino-Japanese War, 1894-95Robert Winstanley-Chesters18th October 2020
AKSE Newsletter 11 (1988) AKSE 11 (1988) – Libuse Bohachova, Yonagi Soetsu and his Relation to Korea Libuse Bohachova, Yonagi Soetsu and his Relation to KoreaRobert Winstanley-Chesters16th October 2020
AKSE Newsletter 11 (1988) AKSE 11 (1988) – Li Ogg [Yi Ok]¸A Multi Faceted Examination of the Tangun Myth Li Ogg ¸A Multi Faceted Examination of the Tangun MythRobert Winstanley-Chesters16th October 2020
AKSE Newsletter 11 (1988) AKSE 11 (1988) – Lee Young Hee [Yi Younghui], A Report on the Tasan Project Supported by the Daewoo Foundation Lee Young Hee , A Report on the Tasan Project Supported by the Daewoo FoundationRobert Winstanley-Chesters16th October 2020
AKSE Newsletter 11 (1988) AKSE 11 (1988) – L Nikolsky, Mobility of Affixes in Modern Korean L Nikolsky, Mobility of Affixes in Modern KoreanRobert Winstanley-Chesters16th October 2020
AKSE Newsletter 11 (1988) AKSE 11 (1988) – L Koncevich, Onomastics in the Ancient Korean Myth of Tangun L Koncevich, Onomastics in the Ancient Korean Myth of TangunRobert Winstanley-Chesters16th October 2020