AN, Jong-Chol
 Distribuzione geografica
Continente #
NA - Nord America 2.151
EU - Europa 1.850
AS - Asia 1.324
SA - Sud America 119
AF - Africa 12
OC - Oceania 11
Continente sconosciuto - Info sul continente non disponibili 4
Totale 5.471
Nazione #
US - Stati Uniti d'America 2.119
PL - Polonia 803
CN - Cina 476
IT - Italia 365
SG - Singapore 307
IE - Irlanda 182
HK - Hong Kong 178
DE - Germania 117
BR - Brasile 103
KR - Corea 102
ID - Indonesia 83
VN - Vietnam 80
UA - Ucraina 78
RU - Federazione Russa 73
SE - Svezia 62
GB - Regno Unito 41
FR - Francia 30
CH - Svizzera 20
NL - Olanda 19
AT - Austria 16
TR - Turchia 16
CA - Canada 15
BE - Belgio 13
JP - Giappone 13
PH - Filippine 13
MX - Messico 11
MY - Malesia 11
AU - Australia 9
UZ - Uzbekistan 8
HU - Ungheria 6
IL - Israele 6
IN - India 6
IQ - Iraq 6
LB - Libano 6
ES - Italia 5
AR - Argentina 4
BD - Bangladesh 4
CZ - Repubblica Ceca 4
EU - Europa 4
BG - Bulgaria 3
FI - Finlandia 3
IR - Iran 3
MA - Marocco 3
CL - Cile 2
CO - Colombia 2
EC - Ecuador 2
GR - Grecia 2
JM - Giamaica 2
MO - Macao, regione amministrativa speciale della Cina 2
MZ - Mozambico 2
NG - Nigeria 2
NZ - Nuova Zelanda 2
PE - Perù 2
PY - Paraguay 2
RS - Serbia 2
SI - Slovenia 2
VE - Venezuela 2
AE - Emirati Arabi Uniti 1
AL - Albania 1
AZ - Azerbaigian 1
BB - Barbados 1
BH - Bahrain 1
BN - Brunei Darussalam 1
DZ - Algeria 1
EG - Egitto 1
GL - Groenlandia 1
HN - Honduras 1
KE - Kenya 1
LT - Lituania 1
NI - Nicaragua 1
PT - Portogallo 1
RO - Romania 1
SC - Seychelles 1
ZA - Sudafrica 1
Totale 5.471
Città #
Warsaw 800
Chandler 340
Woodbridge 325
Dublin 182
Hong Kong 176
Singapore 170
Jacksonville 147
Ashburn 133
Wilmington 94
Fairfield 87
Jakarta 83
Dong Ket 80
New York 73
Council Bluffs 71
Boardman 68
Venice 64
Andover 54
Boston 48
Mülheim 47
Jinan 43
Princeton 43
Ann Arbor 40
Houston 38
San Mateo 38
Shenyang 38
Cambridge 36
Seattle 32
Hebei 29
Nanjing 28
Tianjin 25
Sona 23
Guangzhou 22
Padova 22
Beijing 21
Milan 21
Seodaemun-gu 17
Chicago 16
Haikou 16
Changsha 15
Nanchang 15
Taizhou 15
Vienna 15
Chengdu 14
Fuzhou 14
Treviso 14
Brussels 13
Gangnam-gu 13
Hangzhou 13
Ningbo 13
The Dalles 13
Reutlingen 12
Taiyuan 12
Zhengzhou 12
Bologna 11
Moscow 11
Rome 11
Saint Petersburg 11
San Diego 11
Asan 10
London 10
São Paulo 10
Tokyo 10
Frankfurt am Main 9
Seoul 9
Kuala Lumpur 8
Manila 8
Mestre 8
Naples 8
Norwalk 8
Venezia 8
Baden 7
Den Haag 7
Jiaxing 7
Toronto 7
Tübingen 7
Yeonje-gu 7
Istanbul 6
Redwood City 6
San Lazzaro di Savena 6
Verona 6
Brooklyn 5
Falls Church 5
Los Angeles 5
Melbourne 5
Yongin-si 5
Amiens 4
Bari 4
Caserta 4
Chungju 4
Hefei 4
Latisana 4
Manaus 4
Munich 4
Rio de Janeiro 4
Shenzhen 4
Szolnok 4
Torrevecchia Pia 4
Turin 4
Vicenza 4
Washington 4
Totale 4.105
Nome #
MODIFYING THE HAGUE CONVENTION? US MILITARY OCCUPATION OF KOREA AND JAPANESE RELIGIOUS PROPERTY IN KOREA, 1945–1948 253
Intention to donate via social network sites (SNSs): A comparison study between Malaysian and South Korean users 209
A History of Korea. Seongnam, Gyeonggi 198
“Who Are the First Koreans? The First Korean Nationality Law (1948) and Its Limits” 197
"Making Democracy Compatible with Mission: James Earnest Fisher as a Missionary and US Information Officer in Korea, 1919–1948" 195
Miguk pukchangrogyo sŏnkyosadŭl ŭi hwaltong kwa hanmikwankye, 1931-1948 [The Activities of American Presbyterian (PCUSA) Missionaries and Korean-American Relations, 1931-1948] 188
“1960nyŏndae Han’guk esŏŭi “kŭndaehwaron” suyong kwa Han’guksa insik”[“Modernization Theory” and Korean Historiography in the 1960s: With a Focus on Korea University and Dongguk University Conferences] 150
Beyond the Great Tradition: Recent European Scholarship on the History of Chosŏn Korea 141
Chuil taesa Edwin Raishawŏ ŭi ‘Kŭndaehwa ron’ kwa Han’guksa insik”[US Ambassador to Japan, Edwin O. Reischauer’s ‘Modernization theory’ and his perception of Korean history] 137
1930-40 nyŏndae Namsan sojae Kyŏngsŏng Hoguk Sinsa ŭi Kŏllip, hwaryong, kŭrigo haebang hu pyŏnhwa” [The founding, usage, and the post-war change of the Keijō Gōkoku Jinjya during the 1930-40s] 135
No Distinction between Sacred and Secular: Horace H. Underwood and Korean-American Relations, 1934-1948 133
“1920-40 nyŏndae kumiin ŭi Manchu mit Kando insik-Owen Lattimore, Francis C. Jones, Yŏngmi sŏngyosa, kŭrigo Chŏngch’aek kwanyŏnja dŭl ŭl chungsimŭro”[Westerners’ Understanding of Manchuria and Chientao (Kando) during 1930-40s: Focus on Owen Lattimore, Francis C. Jones, Missionaries, and Post-War Policy Makers]. 130
“Hawai wŏnjumin munje e taehan yŏksajŏk chaengjŏm kwa Mi yŏnbank taebŏpwŏn ŭi kwallyŏn pangyŏl punsŏk”[Analysis of historical issues on Native Hawaiians and relevant US Supreme Court cases] 128
“19 segi ‘kukchepŏp’ ŭi sŏngkyŏk kwa choilsuhochokyu (1876)” [19th Century “International Law” and Korean-Japanese Treaty (1876)] 127
“Making Korea Distinct: George M. McCune and His Korean Studies.” 126
1930 nyŏndae Mun Ilp’yŏng ŭi ‘munhwa minjok chuŭi’ sahak ŭi sidae sasang” [The current ideas in the historiography of the Mun Ilpyŏng’s cultural nationalism in the 1930s] 123
Christentum in Korea: Ein Überblick [Korean Christianity: Overview] 122
Adŏ Pek’ŏ ŭi kyoyuk sŏn’gyo hwaldong kwa ‘Yŏnhap Kidokgyo Taehak’ sŏllip” [The educational ministry of Arthur L. Becker and the founding of a ‘United Christian College’] 116
Michael E. Robinson. Korea’s Twentieth-Century Odyssey. Honolulu: University of Hawaii Press, 2007. 220 pp 115
Chung-Il Chŏnjaeng palbal chŏnhu sinsa ch’ambae munje wa Pyŏngyang ŭi Kidokkyogye chungdŭng hakkyo ŭi tonghyang” [Shinto shrine issue and P’yŏngyang mission school’s response around the time of the outbreak of the Second Sino-Japanese War] 115
Williŏm Kŭrip’isŭ ŭi Ilbon kwa Han’guk insik, 1876-1910” [William E. Griffis’ perception of Japan and Korea, 1876-1910] 113
Chonggyo wa kukka ŭirye sai: 1920-30 nyŏndae Ilbon Sindo rŭl tullŏssan Chosŏn nae kaltŭng kwa sŏguindŭl ŭi insik” [Between religion and state ritual: disputes about the Japanese Shinto and westerner’s perception in colonial Korea during the 1920-1930s] 111
“3.1 Undong, sŏn’gyosa, kŭrigo Mi-Il kan ŭi kyosŏp kwa t’agyŏl” [The March First Movement, the missionaries, and the settlement of American-Japanese negotiations] 111
“Han’guk kŭnhyŏndaesa ŭi migukindŭl: Chegukjuŭi apjapiinga? Han’guk ŭi ch’in’guinga?”[Americans in modern Korean history: agents of imperialism or friends of Korea?] 109
Haebang chŏnhu Adŏ Pŏnsŭ ŭi hwaltong kwa Miguk ŭi tae Han chŏngch’aek” [Arthur C. Bunce’s activities and the US policy toward Korea around the time of Korean liberation from Japan] 106
“Miguk chedokwŏn Han’gukhak ŭi t’ansaeng kwa Miguk ŭi tae Han insik: Choji M. Maekk’yun ŭl chungsim ŭiro” [The rise of American institutions’ Korean Studies and the American perception of Korea: George M. McCune] 105
“Ch’injŏng chŏnhu Kojong ŭi tae oe kwan kwa tae Il chŏngch’aek” [Kojong’s perspectives on foreign relations and Japan policies around the beginning of his personal rule] 105
“Historical Development of Judicial Independence in South Korea: Focus on Colonial and Post-Colonial Period” 104
“Singminji hugi Pangmunsa ŭi kŏllip, hwaryong kwa haebang hu ch’ŏri” [The establishment and utilization of Pangmun Temple during the late colonial period and its disposal after the liberation] 103
Review of "Donald N. Clark. Living Dangerously in Korea: The Western Experience, 1900–1950. (Norwalk, Connecticut: East Bridge, 2003), 455 pp." 102
“Yun Sanon ŭi kyoyuk sŏn’gyo hwaltong kwa sinsa ch’ambae munje” [Yun Sanon’s activity in educational ministry and problems of Shinto shrine worship] 100
“Nitchū·Taiheiyō sensō-ki oyobi zenkōki (1937˗1948) Chōsen ni okeru Ōbei hito no zaisan no kanri to dōkō”[The Management and Disposal of the Westerner’s Property in Colonial Korea during the Second Sino-Japanese War, the Pacific War, and the Korean Liberation Period, 1937-1948] 100
Miguk sŏn’gyosa wa Hanmi kwang’ye, 1931-1948: kyoyuk ch’ŏlsu, chŏnsi hyŏmnyŏk, kŭrigo Mi kunjŏng [American Missionaries and Korean-American Relations, 1931-1948: withdrawal from education mission, wartime cooperation, and the American military administration] (Seoul: Institute for Korean Church History, 2010). In Korean, 96
“T’aep’yŏngyang Chŏnjaeng ki Hyu Pot’ŭn ŭi tae Il chŏngch’aek kusang kwa Han’guk munje insik” [Hugh Borton’s ideas on Japan policies and understandings of the Korea problem during the Pacific War period] 95
“Making a State Known Internationally: Charles Pergler’s Activities for the Czechoslovak Republic during and After World War I” 95
Kim Yŏnggŏn ŭi Han’guk taeoe kwan’gyesa e taehan insik kwa haebang chikhu hwaltong” [Kim Yŏnggŏn’s perception of the history of the Korean foreign relations and his life, 1945-1949] 94
“Tokil ŭn chonggyo kaehyŏk 500 chunyŏn ŭl ŏttŏtkae kinyŏm hanŭnka,”[How Germany memorialize 500 anniversary of the Protestant Reformation?: three national special exhibitions] 93
Justine Guichard. Regime Transition and the Judicial Politics of Enmity: Democratic Inclusion and Exclusion in South Korean Constitutional Justice. New York: Palgrave Macmillan, 2016. xviii, 248 pp 93
“‘Hang’uk pyŏnghap’ chŏnhu Mi-Il kan Miguk ŭi Han Pando ch’ioe pŏpkwŏn p’yeji kyosŏp kwa t’agyŏl” [The American-Japanese negotiations on abolishing American extraterritoriality on the Korean Peninsula and its settlement around the time of the ‘Korean-Japanese union’] 92
“Mi kunjŏng ch’amyŏ Miguk sŏn’gyosa-kwallyŏn insadŭl ŭi hwaltong kwa Taehan Min’guk chŏngbu surip” [The activity of American missionaries and the related personnel participating in the American military administration and the establishment of the Republic of Korea government] 91
“Ilche ŭi sinsa ch’ambae kangyo wa Mi Kungmubu ŭi taeŭng, 1931–1937” [The colonial Japanese enforcement of Shinto shrine worship and the U.S. State Department’s response, 1931–1937] 90
Introduction to "Cultural Exchanges Between Korea and the West: Artifacts and Intangible Heritage" 89
“T’alnaengjŏn chŏnhu Tokil ŭi siminkwŏn chedo wa ijumin jŏngch’aek ŭi pyŏnhwa-kukjŏkpŏp kwa iminpŏp ŭl chungsimŭiro”[The Changes of German Citizenship and Immigration Policy around Post-Cold War Era: Focus on Nationality Law and Immigration Law] 84
“Munmyŏng kaehwa esŏ pan’gong ŭro: Yi Sŭngman kwa Kaesin’gyo ŭi kwan’gye ŭi pyŏnhwa, 1912–1950” [From the Civilization-and-Enlightenment to anti-communism: the change in relations between Syngman Rhee and Protestantism, 1912–1950] 83
“Chosŏn-Italia suho t’ongsang choyak (1884) ŭi ch’egyŏl mit pijun – Chosŏn ŭi yurŏp kongsa p’agyŏn ŭi kyegi rosŏ”[Process and Meanings of Korean-Italian Treaty (1884): As a Chance to Dispatch Korean Envoys to Europe]. 57
Review article of Sejoo Kim, “‘With All Your Heart’: American Missionaries and the State in Mission Fields.” Diplomatic History 45:1 (January 2021): 162-185. 57
Chŏnghoi Kim, Songam Ham Taeyoung [Songam Ham Tae-Young]Yonsei University Press, 2022. 456 pp. 54
“Hŏkatoen chiphoe man yŏlgi? Mikunjŏng‧chŏngbu suripchikhu chiphoe wa siwi e taehan pŏpnyuldŭl ŭi pyŏnhwa wa unyong ”[Only Permitted Assembly? Changes and Continuities of Laws on Freedom of Assembly and Demonstration during the US Military Occupation of Korea and the Early Stage of the Republic of Korea] 51
“Singminji sigi·haebang ihu kyoyukcha·sahoe undongga Chang Li-Uk ŭi hwaldong kwa minjujuūi ihae”[Educational and Social Activist Lee-Wook Chang’s Activities and Understanding of Democracy]. 47
Addressing fiscal uncertainty: Proposing policy pathways for enhancing economic growth and fertility rates in South Korea 40
Totale 5.708
Categoria #
all - tutte 21.760
article - articoli 0
book - libri 0
conference - conferenze 0
curatela - curatele 0
other - altro 0
patent - brevetti 0
selected - selezionate 0
volume - volumi 0
Totale 21.760


Totale Lug Ago Sett Ott Nov Dic Gen Feb Mar Apr Mag Giu
2020/20211.856 30 147 168 189 274 131 141 194 140 170 114 158
2021/20221.040 69 168 81 150 125 12 52 19 23 71 190 80
2022/20231.032 115 65 61 94 83 323 4 65 79 21 88 34
2023/2024676 29 31 14 24 62 123 58 53 74 17 94 97
2024/20251.104 25 25 106 77 40 161 192 86 159 78 95 60
Totale 5.708