1-1. About the Course

1-2. Joseon Encountered the West before the Port-Opening Age

1-3. Hendrick Hamel, the Dutch Who Drifted to Joseon

2-1. Ernst Oppert and the Namyeongun’s Tomb Robbery Incident

2-2. William Elliot Griffis and His Corea-The Hermit Nation

2-3. Korean History in the Port-Opening Age

3-1. Westerners Who Entered Korea during the Port-Opening Age

3-2. Paul Georg von Möllendorff, the First Western Advisor Employed by the Joseon Government

3-3. Sontag Hotel and King Gojong’s Removal to the Russian Legation

4-1. Horace Allen and the Role of American Diplomats

4-2. The Ruso-Japanese War Correspondents and Jack London

4-3. Ernest Bethell and Western Journalists in Korea

5-1. Western Travelers Who Came to Korea

5-2. Percival Lowell Took Pictures of Korea

5-3. Isabella Bird Bishop and Female Travelers

7-1. No Westerners Who Resided in Korea and Interacted with Koreans as Deeply and as Long as Missionaries

7-2. Jejungwon, a Western-Style Hospital, Oliver R. Avison, and Bak Seoyang

7-3. Western-Style Schools, Henry Appenzeller, and Mary Scranton

7-4. Female Missionaries and Korean Women – Rosetta Hall and Esther Park

8-1. Westerners Who Created Knowledge on Korea – James S. Gale, George H. Jones, and Homer B. Hulbert

8-2. Missionaries’ Political Participation and Hulbert’s Anti-Japanese Activities

8-3. Western Missionaries’ View on Korea, Their Roles and Limitations

9-1. Koreans Who Went to the West during the Port-Opening Age

9-2. 1883 Korean Special Mission to the US and the First Experience of the West

9-3. Bak Jeongyang and the Korean Consul of the US

9-4. Yu Giljun and his Observation from My Travels in the West (Seoyugyeonmun)

10-1. Seo Jaepil, Yun Chiho, and Koreans students in the US

10-2. Koreans Who Went to the World Expositions

10-3. Meeting between Westerners and Koreans