Korean American Journal (KAJ)
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Sunday, May 15, 2005

The Korean American Journal would like to thank everyone who contributed to the Spring 2005 issue:

Hanna Baek (Yale)
Christine Han (Barnard-Columbia)
Ted Han (Yale)
Susan Joo (George Washington)
Dan-ah Kim (Pratt)
Jonny Kim (Ramapo)
Jee Eun Lee (Yale)
So Yeon Paek (Yale)
Andrew Park (Boston College)
Lauren Ro (Yale)
Jennifer Yoo (Yale)
Henry Yi (Boston College)

If you'd like to be a part of the Journal as well, submissions are always welcome! Send them to hanna.baek@yale.edu




   

Subscribe to this xanga now to receive future updates!

The Spring 2005 issue of the Korean American Journal is here!  If
you would like to receive a copy of the magazine, please send an email
to hanna.baek@yale.edu indicating what school you're from and how many
you'd like.  Click on the following link for a preview:

http://pantheon.yale.edu/~byk4/kajspring2005web.pdf


Tuesday, February 08, 2005



What is the KAJ?

Created in 1984, the Korean American Journal (KAJ) is an intercollegiate magazine published biannually that reflects the voice of Korean American students across the nation through opinions and news articles, artwork, photography, poetry and fictional writing. Although the journal is published and coordinated by Yale undergraduate students, the KAJ accepts submissions from undergraduate and graduate students throughout the nation in order to create a more authentic and comprehensive panorama of the diverse Korean American community. As an intercollegiate journal, the KAJ is distributed to universities and organizations nationally. Some topics previously covered include the 1987 riots in Seoul, the tensions between Korean Americans (gyopos) and Koreans in Korea, overseas adoption of Korean children, the L.A. Riots, the role of churches in the Korean American community, North and South Korean relations, and many other thought-provoking and at times, controversial topics.

The year 2004 marks the twentieth anniversary of the KAJ, and the Fall 2004 issue of the KAJ included the usual variety of opinion articles, poetry, photography, artwork, and fiction writing in addition to new features such as a profile on a notable Korean American student, a political brief on the human rights movement in North Korea, a testimonial by a student who interviewed comfort women in Seoul, South Korea, and an expose on the exploitation of Asians in the garment industry.  The Spring 2005 KAJ will continue to reflect on the momentum the Korean American community has gained over the past twenty years with the theme of “creating a scene.”


Our Mission Statement

The mission of the KAJ is to raise awareness of Korean, Korean American, and Asian American issues, to provoke meaningful thought, and to stimulate constructive dialogue. The KAJ works to achieve these goals by presenting a diverse collection of political articles, poetry, artwork, photography and fictional works, and serves as a medium through which Korean Americans throughout the nation can manifest themselves in various forms of expression. We hope to expose the many facets of Korean America and foster the growth of that exposure by bringing together many different opinions and individual expressions and distributing the journal to other colleges and universities around the nation.



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