Course Number: History 335 (Wisconsin) | KOR 291, (SECTION 301) (Michigan State) | IDIS 49100 or HIST 30200 (Purdue)
Times: Tues/Thurs | 9:30 - 10:45 (CT) | 10:30 - 11:45 (ET)
Instructor: Charles Kim
Ever since the establishment of two Korean nation-states after the end of World War II, North Korea and South Korea have been part and parcel of key trends and phenomena in East Asia and the world. As such, the post-1945 history of Korea has been shot through with transformations, dynamism, conflicts, triumphs, and, most of all, the unexpected. This course explores the politics, society, and culture of the two Koreas. Key topics include national division and the Korean War, the Cold War, memory, protest, popular culture, and globalization.
Hosting University: University of Wisconsin
Participating Universities: Michigan State University, Purdue University
Academic Calendar: Unless specified by the course instructor, the course will follow the host campus’ academic calendar.
