Minjung gayo

College of Nursing

It is an abbreviation of "Norae-Sarang Malgeun Saemmul", a music club originally founded in by students of the College of Nursing and the College of Medicine at Pusan National University. The club was reorganized under the College of Nursing in
United by a shared interest in Korean protest songs (minjung gayo), members bond over their university life, engage in exchanges with students from other universities, and hold an original performance every summer.

Ttasim is an academic club for nursing students interested in global health. The members hold monthly research sessions on various topics related to international health and global healthcare issues.

Mulgum Sarang Tennis Club (물금테니스회)

Founded in , the Mulgum Sarang Tennis Club brings members together weekly to share camaraderie and a passion for tennis. The club promotes a healthy lifestyle and the improvement of sports skills, allowing members to enjoy the fun and excitement of playing tennis together.

Vital Subscribe is the only band club within the College of Nursing. The band act

“People Searching for Songs,” a group credited with creating a generational consensus by popularizing "minjung gayo", a form of folk melody that was first sung by student activists during the dark days of the s and associated with the protests of the era, is returning after a year absence. The group, known by its Korean name of Nochatsa, will give 20th anniversary concerts on and around June 25 and appear at the tiny theaters of Daehangno for a season in the latter half of the year. They also strategy to release an album featuring new songs. Since their fourth album in , however, they include pretty much been inactive.
In May , however, Nochatsa is ready to step before the public once more. Nochatsa said that from now, the group's music will speak of the lives of people living in the nation today, and will exploit the community spirit as its fertilizer. They also said they’ll try to break from the more-or-less intentional amateur rhythms they used until the ahead s and make noun that's more refined and professional. The group added that they’ve been associated too closely with the term

Progressivism (Korean: 진보주의;Hanja: 進步主義;RR: Jinbojuui) in South Korea is broadly associated with social democracy, cultural progressivism and left-wing nationalism.[1] South Korea's "progressivism" is often used in a similar sense to 'South Korean Left' or 'leftist'.[note 1]

Historically, there have been communist forces, but most of them have been powerless in South Korean politics.[5]

History

Hyukshinkye

South Korea's early left-wing forces were mainly divided into 'communist' and 'non-communist'.

At that time, South Korean non-communist leftists were mainly called Hyukshinkye (Korean: 혁신계;Hanja: 革新系;lit. Innovation-faction). At that time, it was politically repressed by both centre-right liberal and far-right ultra-conservatives. In particular, the Korean War led to a significant weakening as some of the Hyukshinkye were also driven to communism. After the forced dissolution of the Progressive Party led by Cho Bong-am in , it virtually collapsed politically.[6]

Progressive parties, including the United Socialist Party

Current Exhibition

Democracy, Human Rights, and Peace Exhibition 《Resonance-the Present Connected with Memory》
  • ·Period

    ~

  • ·Venue

    Gwangju Museum of Art 1, 2 Gallery

  • ·Admission Fee

    free

  • ·Sponsorship

    Gwangju museum of art

  • ·Artist

    Kwon Hyewon, Sung Kiwan, Shin Dowon, Yang Minha, Lim Younghyun

Number of Works

media, sound artworks 5

Design

《Resonance – the Present Connected with Memory》 begins with the question posed by Han Kang, the Nobel Laureate in Literature: “Why is the world so violent and painful? And yet how can the world be this beautiful?” In the face of the solemn situations of the two historical periods of martial law in and , the exhibition explores the past memories and present experiences of citizens who resisted oppression. This exhibition examines how contradictions, inequality, and absurdity in human society interact with concepts such as common sense, rationality, and hope, which lie at opposite ends of the spectrum, and investigates where and how these elements resonate within the context of the two martial law events.

Content