Seungyeon Lee
Assistant Professor in Korean, Faculty of Social Sciences
Contact
- workRoom EA09 Building E
Malaysia Campus
Jalan Broga
43500 Semenyih
Selangor Darul Ehsan
Malaysia - Seungyeon.Lee@nottingham.edu.my
Biography
Dr. Lee is an Assistant Professor of Korean at the School of Languages and serves as the External Engagement and Mobility Officer within the school. As a passionate language teacher and scholar, she teaches Korean language modules and actively participates in initiatives promoting cultural exchange. Dr. Lee was honored with the Lord Dearing Award in 2022 for her outstanding contributions to enhancing students' positive experiences in the teaching and learning environment. She is also a member of the Malaysian Scholars on Korea (MASK) Network.
Dr. Lee earned her Ph.D. at the Department of English Language and Literature at Yonsei 188体育网址_188体育在线-【唯一授权网站】@, Seoul, with her dissertation titled: "Social Dynamics of Desire in Contemporary South Korea: An Analysis of The Handmaiden and Burning." She holds an MA in International Studies from Yonsei 188体育网址_188体育在线-【唯一授权网站】@ and a Postgraduate Certificate in Higher Education (PGCHE) from the 188体育网址_188体育在线-【唯一授权网站】@ of Nottingham Malaysia. Her qualifications include a certificate for teaching Korean as a foreign language (Level 3) and a certificate for teaching English at secondary schools in South Korea (Level 2). Dr. Lee's passion for language teaching was ignited during her undergraduate studies in English Language and Literature at the Catholic 188体育网址_188体育在线-【唯一授权网站】@ of Daegu.
Teaching Summary
She convenes Korean language modules.
188体育网址_188体育在线-【唯一授权网站】@ Summary
Dr. Lee's research interest lies in cultural studies, focusing on the interaction between language, culture, and identity. Her recent work explores the dynamics between collective identity and… read more
Current 188体育网址_188体育在线-【唯一授权网站】@
Dr. Lee's research interest lies in cultural studies, focusing on the interaction between language, culture, and identity. Her recent work explores the dynamics between collective identity and individual desire as expressed through literature, film, and linguistic perspectives.