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Koreana was initially launched as an English-language magazine in the fall of 1987. The first Japanese edition was issued the following year, and in 1993, soon after South Korea and China established diplomatic relations, the Chinese edition was introduced.
Founded in October 2008, [1] 10 Magazine is an English language, "events-led" [2] monthly magazine published in Seoul, South Korea.The content focuses on the month's events (concerts, exhibitions, festivals, etc.) around the country and entertaining activities to experience while visiting or residing in Korea.
The magazine publishing in Korea emerged as a result of the interactions with Western culture. [1] Early magazines aimed at raising awareness of Koreans. However, later political developments shaped the goals of magazines. Following the partition of South and North Korea the leftist periodicals disappeared in the country. [2]
K Scene Magazine is a free bi-weekly English-language arts and entertainment magazine based in Seoul, South Korea. [1] It has a circulation of 20,000 per month. Long renowned for its extensive classifieds section, K Scene has recently branched out into other areas including book reviews, travel writing, and sports coverage.
Haps Magazine, also known as "HAPS", is an English online magazine located in Busan, South Korea that focuses on lifestyle, entertainment and expat life on the Korean peninsula. It was founded in 2009 and has become one of Korea's most popular English resources for news and information.
The magazine focuses on cultural and industrial progress made in the country. [7] It also publishes North Korea short stories. [8] Copies of the magazine are handed out to tourists on flights into the country. [9] The magazine was initially published in Russian only. [5] Today, it is published in English, Arabic, Chinese, French, Russian, and ...
The magazine was first published in June 1963 as Sedae (세대; 世代; lit. Generation). Its first editor-in-chief was Oh Jong-sik , although the position changed hands a number of times. The magazine contained 350 pages of A5 size paper. It compiled essays from various writers on topics relating to South Korean current issues.
Kim Il-sŏng chonghap taehak hakpo: Chayŏn kwahak (Korean for 'Journal of Kim Il Sung University: Natural science ') [5] Korean Medicine (조선의학) [ 3 ] Kwahakwon Tongbo (Korean for ' Bulletins of the Academy of Science ' ) [ 3 ]