Diglossia in Korean language and literature: A historical perspective

Chang, Chôngil. 1988. “Clothes are No Longer Wings.” Three Weeks in Seoul. Seoul: Ch'ungha.

Cho, Tong-il. 2001. Yôngôrul Kongyongôro Hajanûn Mangsang. [A Misguided Dream of Adopting English as the Official Language]. Seoul: Nanam.

Choi, Ann. 2000. Overcoming the Purity of Purpose: Korean Poetry of the 1920s. Ph.D. dissertation. University of California, Los Angeles.

Choi, Chung-moo. 1993. “The Discourse of Decolonization and Popular Memory: South Korea.” Positions. 1:1.

Choi, Kyeong-Hee. 1989. “Gender, Class, and Literacy: Repression of Women's Language Practice in Chosun Dynasty.” North Central Women's Studies Association Conference, Indiana University.

Coulmas, Florian. 1999. “The Far East” in Fishman (1999).

Crystal, David. 1997. English as a Global Language. New York: Cambridge Univ. Press.

Derrida, Jacque. 1982. Margins of Philosophy. Chicago: Univ. of Chicago Press.

Eckert, Carter, K. Lee, Y. Lew, M. Robinson, E. Wagner. 1990. Korea Old and New: A History. Seoul: Ichokak.

Evon, Gregory. 2000. Literary Genre and Philosophical Discourse in the Buddhist Poetics of Han Yongun. Ph.D. dissertation. The Australian National University.

Fishman, Joshua. 1999. Handbook of Language and Ethnic Identity. New York: Oxford Univ. Press.

Inoue, Miyako. 1994. “Gender and Linguistic Modernization: Historicizing Japanese Women's Language.” Cultural Performances. 322–333.

Jeong, Hyo-gu. 2001. Si Ilknûn Kippûm [The Joy of Reading Poetry]. Seoul: Chakka Chongshin.

Kim, Jin-young and Young-hun An. Eds. 1997. Ch'oi Ch'i-wôn Sijip. Seoul: Minsokwôn.

Kim, Michael. 1999. “Language Policy in the 1st Republic.” A paper presented at the AAS conference. Boston, MA.

Kim-Renaud, Young-Key. 1997. The Korean Alphabet. Honolulu: University of Hawaii.

King, Ross. 1996. “Language, Politics and Ideology in the Post-War Koreas,” in David R. McCann, ed., Korea Briefing. New York: Asia Society, pp. 109–44.

Ko Jong-sôk. 1999. Kamyomdôyn ônô [The Infected Language]. Seoul: Kaemagowôn.

Lee, Ik-Sop and S. Robert Ramsey. 2000. The Korean Language. Albany: The State University of New York Press.

Lee, Ki-mun. 1970. Kaehwakiuy Kukmun Yôngu. [A Study on the Korean Language During the Enlightenment Period]. Seoul: Ilchokak.

Lee, Peter. 1996. Sourcebook of Korean Civilization. New York: Columbia University Press.

Levy, Indra. 2001. Sirens of the Western Shore: Westerneque Women and Translation in Modern Japanese Literature. Ph.D. dissertation. Columbia University.

Min, Hyun-gu. 1976–77. Ch'oingyuwa Kuuy Kamun [Cho In-gyu and His Family]. Chindanhakpo. 42, 43.

O, Kyu-wôn. 1987. Sometimes My Life Wants an Attention. Seoul: Munhakkwa Chisongsa.

Ramsey, Robert. 1997. “The Korean Alphabet” in Kim-Renaud, ed. King Sejong the Great. Honolulu: University of Hawaii Press.

Rifkin, Jeremy. 2000. The Age of Access: The New Culture of Hypercapitalism, where all of life is a paid-for experience. New York: Putnam.

Saekugô Saenghwal. 1999. Vol. 9 no. 2 [A Special Volume on the Chinese Education in the Chinese Cultural Sphere].

Sohn, Ho-min. 2001. The Korean Language. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press.

Song, Seung-ch'eol. 1998. “English: Modernization, Nation and English Literature,” An-gwa Pakk. Spring. pp. 8–19.

Pok, Kô-il. 1987. Pimyôngul Ch'ajasô [In Search of an Epitaph]. Seoul: Munhakkwa, Chisôngsa.

Pok Kô-il. 1998. Kukjeô Sidaeuy Minjogô [The National Language in the Age of the Global Language]. Seoul: Munhakkwa Chisôngsa.

Yi, Dong-ha. 2001. Hanguk Munhakûl Ponûn Saeroun Sigak [A New Perspective on Korean Literature]. Seoul: Saemi.