Korean Wave
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See also: Korean wave
English[edit]
Alternative forms[edit]
Etymology[edit]
Calque of Korean 한류(韓流) (hallyu, “Korean current”), from Korean + wave.
Pronunciation[edit]
Proper noun[edit]
- The rise in popularity of South Korean popular culture in other countries since the 1990s.
- 2020, Hyesu Park, Understanding Hallyu: The Korean Wave Through Literature, Webtoon, and Mukbang[1], Taylor & Francis, →ISBN:
- The spread of South Korean (hereafter Korean/Korea) popular culture across borders, that is, the Korean Wave or hallyu, whose origin dates back to the late 1990s, is no longer a new phenomenon to media users and scholars of media, communications, cultural, and narrative studies alike.
- 2005, Norimitsu Onishi, Roll Over, Godzilla: Korea Rules[2], The New York Times:
- By the time almost all restrictions on Japanese culture were lifted in January 2004, the Korean Wave—a term coined in China—had washed across Asia.
- 2012, Barack Obama, Remarks by President Obama at Hankuk University[3], The White House:
- ...with your smart phones and Twitter and Me2Day and Kakao Talk. It’s no wonder so many people around the world have caught the Korean Wave, Hallyu.
Translations[edit]
popularity of South Korean culture elsewhere
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Further reading[edit]
- Korean Wave on Wikipedia.Wikipedia