The 21st century we are living is different from previous centuries and will continue to differ more and more into the future. This century is the most global in the truest sense of the word in human history. Capitals, technology, and markets are global already. Human migration, though limited, has
[#273 Global Lounge]
To My Good Friend Chonnam Tribune I am really happy to see you again. When I was a freshman, I first met you by chance. At that time, you were very helpful to me, because you are written in English and informed me of special events around CNU. Whenever I read you, I could feel CNU was getting closer
Grandiose, splendid, magnificent, and colorful are words which are regularly used to describe the ways modern mass culture is evolving, and accelerating at a speed and on a scale previously unknown to the human race. It is changing our tastes, preferences, and aesthetics while absorbing traditional
[#272 Global Lounge]
These days, it is frequently seen that many university students come and go abroad without hesitation. Traveling on the European continent continues to be an object of adoration for university students and will probably continue to be so with future generations of students as well. In this era of gl
It is said that Hegel, the prominent advocate of Idealism, read newspapers everyday. He said that the newspaper was his teacher. It is an irony that he was keen on everyday changes of the world, while advocating an unchanging doctrine of the progress of reason in human history. It is understandable,
Global Lounge is a newly introduced column in Chonnam Tribune for the 271st issue. This column will cover various globalization-related issues in the form of debate or discussion. For the first time, Tribune chose ECHO after examining the discussion proposals of other competing candidates. This colu
One day, during one of my classes, the professor asked students when you felt regret. I thought to myself like this: When something has passed, and I feel I could have done more than I did. One classmate confidently said, “When I couldn’t do my best…” Right after, professor replied, “When we
Whenever I come across Chonnam Tribune, I am very pleased. When I was an undergraduate, I once wrote an essay about my experiences backpacking in the paper. Since then, I've paid special attention to this campus journal, because I became aware of what the magazine was about. I always appreciate all
[#270 Editorial]
[#270 Desk Column]
[#270 Cover 3]
[#269-Editorial]
[#269 Cover]
Red or Blue? Sink or Swim? A few weeks ago, Kim Jae-chul, chair of Dongwon Corporation was invited to make a presentation on the topic of “The Change in Paradigm and Blue Ocean Strategy.” In our society, “Red Ocean,” “Winner’s curse” and “Blue Ocean” have recently become buzzwords. “Red Ocean” liter
[#268 Cover 3]
Living as a Minority in Korea By Oh Dong-hyuk, Senior, Dept. of Sociology Living as a minority in Korea is really hard. It wouldn't be wrong to say that minorities could have a better life in countries more developed than Korea. The world is not only for those who don't have any difficulty, but al
Chonnam Tribune asked CNU students two questions: How much do you get a month for pocket money and what do you spend the money on? 1. Jang So-hee, Freshman, Dept. of Computer & Information Technologies I am wholly dependent on my parents for my living expenses. My parents allow me 150,000 won a mont