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DTSTART:20201101T020000
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UID:4840-8a67df1d365a307ba58f9d77937afd17@events.la.psu.edu
DTSTAMP:20260421T002509Z
DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20211018T121500
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SUMMARY:CMLIT Luncheon  with Immanuel Kim
DESCRIPTION:\n&ldquo\;Internationalizing North Korean Novel\,&nbsp\;Frie
	nd&ldquo\;\n\nImmanuel&nbsp\;Kim\n\nGeorge Washington University\n\nDr.&
	nbsp\;Immanuel&nbsp\;Kim is a specialist in North Korean literature and 
	cinema. His research focuses on the changes and development\, particular
	ly in the representations of women\, sexuality\, and memory\, of North K
	orean literature from the 1960s to present day. His book&nbsp\;Rewriting
	 Revolution: Women\, Sexuality\, and Memory in North Korean Fiction&nbsp
	\;explores the complex and dynamic literary culture that has deeply impa
	cted the society. His second book called&nbsp\;Laughing North Koreans: C
	ulture of the Film Industry&nbsp\;is on North Korean comedy films and th
	e ways in which humor has been an integral component of the everyday lif
	e. By exploring comedy films and comedians\, Dr. Kim looks past the oste
	nsible propaganda and examines the agency of laughter. Dr. Kim has also 
	translated a North Korean novel called&nbsp\;Friend&nbsp\;by Paek Nam-ny
	ong.\n\nFor more details: https://events.la.psu.edu/event/cmlit-luncheon
	_1018/
X-ALT-DESC;FMTTYPE=text/html:<html><head></head><body><p>&ldquo;Internat
	ionalizing North Korean Novel,&nbsp;<i>Friend</i>&ldquo;</p><p>Immanuel&
	nbsp;Kim</p><p>George Washington University</p><p>Dr.&nbsp;Immanuel&nbsp
	;Kim is a specialist in North Korean literature and cinema. His research
	 focuses on the changes and development, particularly in the representat
	ions of women, sexuality, and memory, of North Korean literature from th
	e 1960s to present day. His book&nbsp;<i>Rewriting Revolution: Women, Se
	xuality, and Memory in North Korean Fiction</i>&nbsp;explores the comple
	x and dynamic literary culture that has deeply impacted the society. His
	 second book called&nbsp;<i>Laughing North Koreans: Culture of the Film 
	Industry</i>&nbsp;is on North Korean comedy films and the ways in which 
	humor has been an integral component of the everyday life. By exploring 
	comedy films and comedians, Dr. Kim looks past the ostensible propaganda
	 and examines the agency of laughter. Dr. Kim has also translated a Nort
	h Korean novel called&nbsp;<i>Friend</i>&nbsp;by Paek Nam-nyong.</p><p>F
	or more details: <a href='https://events.la.psu.edu/event/cmlit-luncheon
	_1018/'>https://events.la.psu.edu/event/cmlit-luncheon_1018/</a></p></bo
	dy></html>
URL:https://complit.la.psu.edu/news-events/comp-lit-luncheon-series
LOCATION:102 Kern Building
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