Young Woo: Forests and Korean Culture

This book is the result of a work by a professor of National Forests and Forests School in Fortifications, reinterpreting the forests of South Korea in humanistic terms. Since the release of the national edition in 1999, the Ministry of Ethics, Cultural Tourism, and the Korean Publication Conference has been selected as a local capital of all sorts, and Japanese editions have also been published in Tokyo, Japan, in 2004. The "Wests and (3)30" consists of four parts, the First is evidence based on the national emotions, which introduces the trees and forests of mythology, paintings and literature. The second explains that Korean cultural heritage, the back of the white, the paper, the eight-year-olds, and the Chosun dynasty were not possible without the help of the forest, and then restores the true national emotion of native pines to the palace. Part 3 of the value of forest as a cultural resource is seen in the traces of the landscaped forest society and the notion of sustainability. Part 4 presents an example of the importance of sustainable cause forests and the successful localization of Korea, which has been internationally noted through the process of the deforesting of the hardwood forest that was originally seen in the forests of South Korea. “First and the third is the reason of what the class, England number, has become in the way of the 1989 of the west of stamen.

Korean title: Forests and Korean Culture

Korean author: Young Woo

Korean publisher: 북스힐

ISBN-13: 9788955266801