2012 Capacity Building Program for Nepal Lumbini Project
- Date2012-12-01
- Hit727
INTRODUCTION
General Course Information
- Course Title : 2012 Capacity Building Program for Nepal Lumbini Project (for Mid-Level Officials)
- Duration : Nov. 2-Nov. 9, 2012
- Venue : KRIHS and related institutions
- Number of Participants and Countries : 10 persons (middle-level officials) from Nepal
- Training Institute : Korea Research Institute for Human Settlements (KRIHS)
Course Objectives
To introduce Korea's preservation planning and policies for historic regions, law for cultural heritage preservation, and Korea's cases and find implications for Nepal Lumbini masterplan
To Visit urban development sites for historic cultural assets in Korea and learn lessons from them.
Curriculum
- Lectures and Practices
- Field Trips Field Work
- Korean cultural experience
CONTENTS
Orientation
The first two days of the training course were served for an orientation session at KOICA and GDPC in KRIHS. The orientation includes the following activities:
- KOICA Orientation
- Opening Ceremony
- Introduction of KRIHS and Programs
- Welcoming Reception
Session
- Session1
"Korean Culture: Anthropological and Historical Perspectives" Led by Prof. Chongpil Choe, Sejong University Ⅰ. East Asia, Korea and her neighbors Ⅱ. Origins and Formation of Korean Ethnic Group Ⅲ. Korean History – Chronological Chart of East Asian History Ⅳ. Emergence of Paleo- Mongoloid in East Asia V. First Evidence of Human Being in the Korean Peninsula and Manchuria Ⅵ. Formation of Village Life (6,000-4,000 B.C) Ⅶ. Emergence of Complex Societies Ⅷ. First Evidence of Human Being in the Korean Peninsula and Manchuria Ⅸ. Early states, Koguryo and the three Han federations (A.D. 100) Divided into many states X. The three kingdoms and Kaya (A.D. 100-700) Unified as four states XI. Koguryo (B.C. 37 - A.D.668) XⅡ. Baekjae (B.C.18 – A.D.660) XⅢ. Silla (B.C.57- A.D.935) Unified as a single state XⅣ. KYONGJU City of Millennial History (B.C. 57 – A.D. 935)
- Session2
"Sustainable Management of Cultural Heritage & Ancient Capital Cities of Korea" Led by Dr. Mieoak Chae, Director, Center for Cultural Territorial Policy, KRIHS I. Overview of Cultural Heritage Conservation Policy Ⅱ. Framework of Ancient Capital Conservation Plan Ⅲ. Ancient Capital Plan of Gyeongju Ⅳ. Ancient Capital Conservation Plan of Gyeongju V. Plans for Emptying Space : Restore Ancient Capital Structure Ⅵ. Plans for Filling Space : Renovate Housing & Revitalize City Center Ⅶ. Implications & Conclusions
- Session3
"Korea's Policy for the World Heritage and Some Challenges" Led by Prof. Kwon Huh, Korean National University of Cultural Heritage Ⅰ. Introduction Ⅱ. World Heritage Ⅲ. Location of World Heritages in Korea Ⅳ. Korean World Cultural Heritages by Period Ⅴ. Administration System
- Session4
"Evolution of Land Policies of Korea" Led by Dr. Heenam Jung, Senior Research Fellow, Housing and Land Research Division, KRIHS Ⅰ. Role of Land Policy in the Vortex of Korean Economic Development Ⅱ. Land Policy in the late 1940s & 1950s Ⅲ. Land Policy in the 1960s & 1970s Ⅳ. Land Policy in the 1980s Ⅴ. Land Policy in the 1990s & 2000s Ⅵ. Policy Implications of Korean Experience
- Session5
"Housing Policy in Korea" Led by Dr. Mina Kang, Research Fellow, Housing and Land Research Division, KRIHS Ⅰ. Introduction Ⅱ. Public Housing Ⅲ. The National Housing Fund
- Session6
"Applying ICT Technology to IOCC for Smart City" Led by Dr. Sangkeon Lee, Senior Research Fellow, Global Development Partnership Center, KRIHS Ⅰ. Introduction Ⅱ. Korea's Experience Ⅲ. 2012 KSP-IDB Project
"Transport & Infrastructure Development Policy in Korea" Led by Dr. Sangkeon Lee, Senior Research Fellow, Global Development Partnership Center, KRIHS Ⅰ. Korea Overview Ⅱ. Historical Perspectives Ⅲ. Planning Process Ⅳ. Investments V. Privatization Ⅵ. Issues Ⅶ. Policy Directions Ⅷ. Lessons Ⅸ. Recommendations
- Session7
"Eco-Town Concept and Best Practices" Led by Dr. Jeongho Moon, Research Fellow, National Territorial Planning & Research Division & Kwangik Wang, Associate Research Fellow, Urban Research Division, KRIHS Ⅰ. Eco-Town Concept Ⅱ. Low-Carbon Green City Ⅲ. Case Study: Low-Carbon Cities & Eco-Towns
"National Territorial and Regional Development Policy in Korea" Led by Dr. Jeongho Moon, Research Fellow, National Territorial Planning & Research Division, KRIHS Ⅰ. Overview Ⅱ. Economic & Territorial Development Strategies Ⅲ. Background of CNTP Ⅳ. Strategies of the CNTPs V. Policy Issues on Territorial Development
Study Visits
- SK T.umhttp://tum.sktelecom.com/eng/
SK T.um is a venue for a mobile experience, which combines cutting-edge IT technology and a mobile communications service.
- KBS Disaster Broadcasting Center
KBS (Korean Broadcasting System) installed the new Integrated Digital Disaster Broadcasting System in December 2011 under the MOUs with the National Emergency Management Agency. The country-wide information and CCTV images on weather, flood, earthquake and transport get transmitted in real-time to the Integrated Digital Disaster Broadcasting System.
- Korea Internet Security Agencyhttp://www.kisa.or.kr/eng/main.jsp
The National Cyber Security Center was opened in 2010 by the cooperation between Korea Communication Commission (KCC) and Korea Internet Security Agency (KISA) in order to respond to the ever-evolving cyber threats in a more proactive and effective approach.
- Anyang City Hall
Anyang City opened its Integrated Operation and Control Center (IOCC), ‘U-Center’ in 2009. This was the first system in Korea to integrate the monitoring and management of transport, crime and disaster.
- IFEZ
‘IFEZ U-City Control Center’ is part of the long-term masterplan of Korea’s development of Songdo as a new future city. It opened in 2011 in its 2nd stage of installation The U-City Control aims to connect the whole city that consists of the three regions of Songdo, Cheongna and Yeongjong with one communication network by integrating all individual services
Study Visits
- Bulguksa Temple
- Seokguram Grotto
- Yangdong Fork Village
- Yeongju Scholars Village
- Buseoksa Temple
Social & Cultural Program
During training program, participants were invited to various sites in Seoul, which are both the capital and the heart of the Republic of Korea. Seoul is also the financial, political, commercial, recreational, educational and cultural center of Korea. It is home to major corporations, banks, government offices, schools and universities, and entertainment facilities.
Participants discovered a rich and satisfying variety of things to see and do on the tour. They visited popular historic site like Bulguksa Temple, Seokguram Grotto, Yeongju Scholars Village, etc