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How Korean Tradition Becomes Pop

From Hangul and Hunminjeongeum to the Korean language, from pansori to Leenalchi, from Arirang to hanbok and kimchi: the traditions beneath K-content, read as script, sound, dress and taste.

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This course starts from the axis of script — Hangul, Hunminjeongeum, Hangul Day — descends to the Korean language, then moves through the axis of sound (pansori, Leenalchi, Arirang) and finally dress and taste (hanbok, kimchi). It reads the traditions underneath K-content in the order of script, sound, dress and taste.

  1. 1HangulPatrimônio e línguaOpens with Hangul, the script King Sejong devised in 1443.
  2. 2HunminjeongeumPatrimônio e línguaMoves to Hunminjeongeum, Hangul's original name and the 1446 document explaining how the script works.
  3. 3Dia de HangulPatrimônio e línguaContinues to Hangul Day, the holiday marking the alphabet's promulgation.
  4. 4Língua coreanaPatrimônio e línguaMoves from the script itself to the language it carries, Korean.
  5. 5PansoriPatrimônio e línguaShifts the axis from script to sound with pansori, a traditional Korean vocal storytelling form.
  6. 6LeenalchiGrupos de K-popCrosses to Leenalchi, a band reinterpreting pansori in a pop idiom, a live case of tradition becoming pop.
  7. 7ArirangPatrimônio e línguaContinues to Arirang, a folk song with many regional variations, adding another sound tradition.
  8. 8HanbokPatrimônio e línguaShifts the axis from sound to the visible tradition of hanbok, Korean traditional dress.
  9. 9KimchiPatrimônio e línguaMoves the final axis from dress to taste with kimchi, closing the sequence of script, sound, dress and taste.

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