tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-7601638817690604177.post1580271789515285604..comments2024-02-25T22:02:57.157+09:00Comments on EthnoScopes : Tracks of an Anthropologist: A Word on K-PopCheryl Magnanthttp://www.blogger.com/profile/10501321880519345663noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-7601638817690604177.post-62873908797103894962015-04-28T17:43:06.829+09:002015-04-28T17:43:06.829+09:00Thanks Emilie for your comments. I have to say I r...Thanks Emilie for your comments. I have to say I really disliked K-pop (or perhaps it was the fawned over industry that I really disliked) when I went to your lecture. When I left, however, I felt I finally had some understanding of what the movement was about and could appreciate why so many people were eating the stuff up. Teaching people or broadening their minds is what a good lecture is all about! So kudos! I came away with a newer perspective on a rich aspect of the Korean identity. Cheryl Magnanthttps://www.blogger.com/profile/10501321880519345663noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-7601638817690604177.post-17818325894652354392015-04-28T07:57:27.937+09:002015-04-28T07:57:27.937+09:00Hi Cheryl! Just stumbled across this post you wrot...Hi Cheryl! Just stumbled across this post you wrote, and I loved reading what you got out of the presentation as well as your own knowledgeable thoughts and insights. The different interplays of regional and international culture are fascinating to experience as well as to analyze. Hope all is well with you in Korea! -EmilieAnonymousnoreply@blogger.com