Most Popular
-
1
Tensions heighten ahead of first president-opposition chief meeting
-
2
Seoul to provide housing subsidy to married couples with newborns
-
3
New celebrity-endorsed therapy for face contouring requires only a pair of rubber bands
-
4
[KH Explains] No more 'Michael' at Kakao Games
-
5
Rapper jailed after public street fight with another rapper
-
6
Woman gets suspended term for injuring boyfriend with knife
-
7
Samsung chief bolsters ties with Germany’s Zeiss
-
8
Nominee for chief of anti-corruption body pledges 'independence, effectiveness'
-
9
Med schools expect 1,500+ new admission slots next year
-
10
NewJeans pops out ‘Bubble Gum’ video amid troubles at agency
-
[Lee Jae-min] A new paradigm for effective aid
Ronald Reagan once quipped that the most terrifying words in the English language are: “I’m from the government and I’m here to help.” Indeed, well-intended but disorganized, bureaucratic help that does not fully take into account the real needs of a recipient may actually do more harm than good. Providing what the recipient badly needs is the key to helping someone in its truest sense. “Knowledge donations” that we are seeing more often in Korea these days, where professionals and experts share
Nov. 30, 2011
-
Great demand for English, short supply
POSTECH professor discusses the need for English lecturesIn the wake of the tragic suicides of four KAIST students in recent months, some suggested that study in English at KAIST puts undue stress on students, contributes to academic underperformance, creates communication barriers between students and professors, and encouraged the suicides. Daniel E. SuhIn the past several weeks, I reflected o
April 26, 2011