교수진 - 영어영문학과
교수진
Psycho/Neurolinguistics, Bilingual language processing and learning
Contact
- Office: Humanities bldg. #221
- Tel: 02-2220-0749
- Email: sayyoungkim[at]hanyang.ac.kr
- Personal page: https://sites.google.com/view/sayyoung/home
Say Young Kim is currently a professor of experimental linguistics in Department of English Language and Literature at Hanyang University. He obtained PhD from University of Maryland at College Park, and served as a postdoctoral fellow at Nanyang Technological University and National University of Singapore in Singapore. His central research interest is in the cognitive science of reading and language. This research spans the nature of reading processes and second language (L2) learning. The ultimate goal of his research is to understand the cognitive and neural mechanisms involved in learning and processing L1 (first language) and L2 using multiple research methods, specifically behavioral, functional magnetic resonance (fMRI), and event-related potentials (ERPs). He currently directs NeuroCognition of Language Lab.
19th-Century American Literature, Health Humanities, Environmental Humanities
Contact
- Office: Humanities bldg. #227
- Tel: 02-2220-0758
- Email: yoonsuh3@hanyang.ac.kr
Yoonsuh Kim is an Assistant Professor in the Department of English Language and Literature at Hanyang University in Seoul, South Korea. She graduated as a Fulbright scholar in 2025 with a Ph.D. in English and a Certificate in Criticism and Interpretive Theory from the University of Illinois Urbana-Champaign.
Her research draws together environmental humanities, health humanities, and critical data studies in nineteenth-century American literary and cultural history. Her recent work has been published in American Literary Realism, Configurations, and the Explicator. Her research has been supported by several fellowships and awards, including the 2025 Research Society for American Periodicals Article Prize (Honorable Mention). Her current book project asks how we can move forward from the crisis of medical misinformation and disinformation by looking at an earlier moment in United States history.
Contact
- Office: Humanities bldg. #229
- Tel: 02-2220-0752
- Email: jaeuny@hanyang.ac.kr
Education:
Seoul National University, BA, 1998.
Rutgers, State University of New Jersey, Ph. D., 2009.
Research interests:
Literature after 9/11, Ethnic American Novels, 20th- and 21st-century Novels, Translation, Alterity Studies, Gender Studies.
Selected publications:
“’You inside me inside you’: Reading the Other in Self in How to Get Filthy Rich in Rising Asia” 영미연구 43, 35-56.
“Remembering the "forgotten war" after 9/11 Indignation and Home” Orbis Litterarum 73.3, 213-224.
Ghost Novels: Haunting Forms in Contemporary Novels, Scholar’s Press, 2015.
“Broken Tongues in Dialogue: Translation and the Body in Slow Man” TSLL 55.2, 234-251.
Recent courses Taught:
American and British Short Stories
American Culture and the American Novel
British History and the British Novel
Postmodern Novels
Contemporary American Fiction and Culture
Contact
- Office: Humanities bldg. #230
- Tel: 02-2220-0751
- Email: iamyam@hanyang.ac.kr
Seongho Yoon is Professor of English at Hanyang University. He received his B.A. and M.A. in English from Seoul National University, and his Ph.D. in English from the University of Massachusetts, Amherst.
He is the author of Writing as an Underdog: A Geography of Asian American Literature (2012), winner of the prize for distinguished scholarship prize of the Association of English Language and Literature of Korea, and Transgressive Spatial imagination in the Twentieth-Century American Novel (2018). He is also the co-author of At a Crossroads between Empire and Nation (2011) and The American Village in a Global Setting (2008). His articles on American literature and culture have appeared in numerous internal journals such as Societe, Ariel, CEA Critic, etc.
His primary research areas are American literature and culture, with a particular emphasis on Asian American and African American literature. He is currently working on cultural geography and a study of Philip Roth through the lens of age studies.
Visit https://hanyang.academia.edu/SeonghoYoon to read his CV and some of his recent publications.
Selected Publications
“How They Become Become Spectral Flaneurs: Walking the City Haunting the Cinema in Kim Ki-Duk's 3-Iron,” Sociétés 135 (2017): 53-62.
“Yeats and the Noh Drama.” Foreign Literature Studies 38.2 (2016): 46-54. Co-authored.
“An Evolution of Yeatsian Poetics in Fiction Writing.” Advanced Science Letters 22.5-6 (2016): 1693-94.
“‘Of what is past, or passing, or to come’: Engaging Yeatsian Temporality in ‘Easter 1916’.” Forum for World Literature Studies 7.3 (2015): 461-71.
“The Debate Revisited: (Dis)Placing the Ground of African American Literary Theory.” Foreign Literature Studies 36.4 (2014): 107-19.
“‘No Place in Particular’: Inhabiting Postinternment America, Articulating Postinternment Anxieties in John Okada’s No-No Boy.” Ariel 43.1 (2012): 45-65.
“Inhabiting Local Contradictions, Engaging Global Mandates: In-Hun Choi and Sok-Young Hwang in the Landscape of Contemporary Korean Fiction Writing.” Forum for World Literature Studies 4.3 (2012): 421-30.
“Joe Christmas (Un)Raced in William Faulkner’s Light in August.” Foreign Literature Studies 33.3 (2011): 63-72.
“Home for the Outdoored: Geographies of Exclusion, Gendered Space, and Postethnicity in Toni Morrison’s Paradise.” The CEA Critic 67.3 (2005): 65-80.
Contact
- Office: Humanities bldg. #232
- Tel: 02-2220-0759
- Email: ilhwan_y@hanyang.ac.kr
Yoon, Il Hwan is Professor in the Department of English Language and Literature at Hanyang University, having received his Ph.D. from the State University of New York at Buffalo in 2000. His research focuses on Romantic and Modern poetry and literary criticism.
He was a Visiting Scholar at the Harvard-Yenching Institute (2010–2011) and received the Best Paper Award from the English Language and Literature Association of Korea (ELLAK) in 2023.
Professor of Linguistics (President of Hanyang University)
Contact
- Office: Humanities bldg. #220
- Tel: 02-2220-0777
- Email: kjlee@hanyang.ac.kr
Dr. Ki-Jeong Lee is the President and Professor of Linguistics at Hanyang University, Seoul, Korea. He received a B.A. with a major in English from Hanyang University before receiving an M.A. and doctorate degree in linguistics from the University of Minnesota in 1992.
His research interests include morphology, phonology, typology and universals, grammaticalization, and second language phonology. My recent work focuses on speech errors collected from spontaneous speech
Dr. Lee served as the President of Korean Association of Foreign Students Administrators (KAFSA). In addition, he served as the President of Phonology-Morphology Circle of Korea from 2006 to 2008, and the Chairman of Organizing Committee for the 1st World Congress of Scholars of English Linguistics held in Korea, 2012. He served as Vice President of APAIE from 2016-2018 and has also been serving as the Board of Directors of ISEP since 2017. He was awarded the Order of Service Merit in recognition of his excellence in education.
Psycholinguistics and Neurolinguistics
Second language learning/processing
Contact
- Office: Humanities bldg. #216
- Tel: 02-2220-0757
- Email: sabby@hanyang.ac.kr
His research centers on Irish modernist literature and early modern drama, with particular attention to the intersections of aesthetics, ethics, and socio-political transformation. He has completed several multi-year projects, including Cultural Space of Truth and Reconciliation in Post-Conflict Society: A Study of “Post-Troubles” Northern Irish Drama, Rewriting Macbeth in Post-Devolutionary Scotland, and The Platonic Turn in Modern Drama. His work has been recognized with the Best Paper Award from MEDAK and the Best Essay Award from ASAK, reflecting an ongoing commitment to theoretically rigorous and historically grounded literary scholarship.
Recent publications
“Iris Murdoch in Korea: Reception, Scholarship, and Future Challenges.” Iris Murdoch and the East. Ed. Robert Hardy and Fiona Tomkinson. Palgrave Macmillan, 2026.
“After Macbeth: Language, Sovereignty, and the Failure of Reconciliation in David Greig’s Dunsinane.” MEDAK 38.3 (2025)
“From Tragic Order to Tragic Empathy: Irish Revisions of Sophocles’ Antigone from Yeats to McCafferty.” The Yeats Journal of Korea 78 (2025)
Twentieth Century Anglophone Literature and Culture
Contact
Office: Humanities bldg. #231
Tel: 02-2220-0741
Email: seoheeim@hanyang.ac.kr
Ph.D., English, Yale
B.A., English and Comparative Literature, Columbia
Seo Hee Im is associate professor of English. Her research interests include global Anglophone literature, critical theory, science fiction, film, and Korean literature and culture. Her first book, The Late Modernist Novel: A Critique of Global Narrative Reason (Cambridge, 2022), shows how late modernist writing incorporated empirical structures (such as the I-Ching or the game of chess) into the novel to expand the genre beyond the political framework of the nation.
Book:
The Late Modernist Novel: A Critique of Global Narrative Reason. New York: Cambridge University Press, 2022.
Selected Articles:
“Real Estate and the Millennial Romance.” ELH 92.4 (2025).
“Fathers and Daughters; or, Social Reproduction in the Anthropocene.” boundary 2 51.1 (2024).
“Pain and Prejudice in the World Literary Market.” New Literary History 53.3 (2022).
“Philip K. Dick, Late Modernism, and the Chinese Logic of American Totality.” Modernism/modernity Print Plus (2019).
“The Ghost in the Account Book: Conrad, Faulkner, and Gothic Incalculability.” NOVEL: A Forum on Fiction 52.2 (2019).
“Between Habbakuk and Locke: Pain, Debt, and Economic Subjectivation in Paradise Lost.” MLQ 78.1 (2017).
Contact
- Office: Humanities bldg. #109
- Tel: 02-2220-0746
- Email: tcho@hanyang.ac.kr
- Personal page: http://tcho.hanyang.ac.kr
- Lab page: http://tcho.hanyang.ac.kr/phonetics-lab
Taehong Cho is Professor of Linguistics (HYU Distinguished Research Fellow), and Director of Hanyang Institute for Phonetics and Cognitive Sciences of Language (HIPCS). Professor Cho earned his PhD degree in Phonetics at UCLA in 2001, and worked at Max Planck Institute for psycholinguistics till 2005. He teaches English Phonetics, Psycholinguistics, and Phonetics-Prosody interface. His research focuses on interaction between phonetics and prosodic structure in speech production and perception, cross-linguistic variation, and bilingualism issues in L1 vs. L2 phonetics. Professor Cho is the recipient of the HCR (highly cited researcher) award, the author of the book "The Effects of Prosody on Articulation in English" (Routledge), and the author of a highly cited article "Variation and Universals in VOT: Evidence from 18 Languages" (with Peter Ladefoged). Professor Cho is currently serving as Editor-in-Chief for Journal of Phonetics (Elsevier), Co-Editor for Studies in Laboratory Phonology (Language Science Press), and Editorial Board member for Laboratory Phonology.
Pragmatics, Discourse, Language & Law
Contact
- Office: Humanities bldg. #219
- Tel: 02-2220-0753
- Email: krisda@hanyang.ac.kr
Krisda Chaemsaithong holds a Ph.D. in English from the University of Washington, Seattle, and MA in English from Arizona State University, and a BA in Linguistics from the University of Oregon. He also received certification in Teaching English as a Second Language from Portland State University (Oregon). Prior to joining Hanyang University’s department in 2012, he was Assistant Professor at the University of Houston (Downtown, Texas) from 2007-2012. He is currently Professor of English Linguistics.
He teaches, publishes, and supervises research in the areas of Discourse Analysis, Pragmatics, and History of the English Language. His primary focus lies in the pragmatics of everyday and institutional discourses. Employing synchronic and diachronic approaches, his research work advances our understanding of identity work, interpersonal communication, politeness, representational strategies, narrative structures, and speech reporting in a legal setting. His most recent projects concern linguistic discrimination and violence in capital trials.
He also serves as a reviewer and editorial board member of journals relating to discourse studies, including Discourse & Society, Text & Talk, International Journal of Speech, Language and the Law, Rhetoric Review, etc.
His recent SSCI-indexed publications (2025 to Present) include:
Traiboot, N., Kim, S., and Chaemsaithong, K. 2025. Framing the Coronavirus epidemic through intertextual practices: A comparative study of Japanese and Korean press reports. Health Communication https://www.tandfonline.com/doi/full/10.1080/10410236.2026.2613115
Bunnag, O., Keun-Hye Shin, Chaemsaithong, K. 2025. Doing relational negotiation through numbers: A study of trust repair in COVID-19 press briefings. Multimodal and Society. https://doi.org/10.1177/26349795251342516
Bunnag, O., Chaemsaithong, K., Shin, K. 2025. Doing newsworthiness in execution news and death penalty ideology. Pragmatics and Society 16: 916-940. https://doi.org/10.1075/ps.24084.bun
Bunnag, O, Chaemsaithong, K., Kyung-Eun Park. 2025. Reanimating experts and authorities: Functions of speech reporting in COVID-19 news. Discourse & Communication. 19: 153-174. https://doi.org/10.1177/17504813241248270
Contact
- Email: hongsj33@hanyang.ac.kr
Modernists see, interpret, and represent the far and wide transformations in the early 20th century in their works. Women writers in this age of great change, in particular, portray characters seeking their identities through painful experiences up against social, cultural, and political inequalities, which literally and figuratively constitute "Voyage in the Dark". My research focuses on studying how gender role pressure and representational differences arising from gender difference pan out in the works of women modernists from the British Empire such as Katherine Mansfield, Jean Rhys, and Virginia Wolf.
Richard J. Hatcher
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