K-MOOC

주차

주차명

(주제)

차시

차시명

학습내용

1

East Asian States’ Leadership in International Law

1-1

East Asia’s Encounter with the Modern International Legal System

1-2

Application and Understanding of International Law from a Korean Perspective

1-3

Application and Understanding of International Law from a Chinese Perspective

1-4

Application and Understanding of International Law from a Japanese Perspective

1-5

Does “Asian International Law” Exist? Or, No Asian Approach to International Law?

1-6

Prospects for Leadership in the Formation of International Norms in East Asia: Korea, China, and Japan

2

East Asian States’ Leadership in International Law 2

2-1

Prioritization of National Interest and Need to Identify International Laws

2-2

International Sanctions Against North Korea’s Successive Armed Provocations

2-3

Enforcement of the Judgment on Forced Labor during the Japanese Colonial Period and Right to Diplomatic Protection

2-4

A Solution for Forced Labor Compensation: The Need for Careful Procedural Consideration

2-5

The Need for an Accurate Assessment before the South Korea-Japan International Litigation

2-6

The Korea-Japan Agreement Concerning Joint Development of the Continental Shelf

3

East Asian States’ Leadership in International Law 3

3-1

Diplomatic Privilege & Immunity: Finding a Contact Point between Principle of Reciprocity and Protection of Nationals

3-2

Dokdo Policy: Bounds of Dokdo, Moving Above and Beyond from Territory to the Ocean

3-3

Preemptive Strike under International Law

3-4

South Korea-China Diplomatic Relations and the “Three Nos and One Restriction” Agreement on THAAD

3-5

Reflections on the International Law Association (ILA)

3-6

Japan’s Fukushima Nuclear Power Plant Contaminated Water Discharge

4

Asian State Practice in the Domestic Implementation of International Law 1

4-1

Ocean & Territory

4-2

Island Territorial Claims, Law of the Sea Disputes, Joint Development Initiatives and Innocent Passage Regimes

4-3

The Environment and Environmental Treaty Regimes

4-4

Plastic Waste Management and Trade Regulation

4-5

Environmental Rights within Asian Domestic Legal Systems

4-6

Climate Change-related Litigation within Asian Domestic Legal Systems

5

Asian State Practice in the Domestic Implementation of International Law 2

5-1

Human Rights

5-2

Implementation of ICCPR in Asia: Civil and Political Rights

5-3

Implementation of ICESCR in Asia: Socio-Economic Rights

5-4

Trade and Investment

5-5

Observations: Ocean and Territory and Environment

5-6

Observations: Human Rights and Trade and Investment

6

East Asia’s Cultural Influence on the Law of the Sea 1

6-1

East Asia’s Cultural Influence and the Law of the Sea

6-2

China and Japan’s Encounter with the Modern International Legal System

6-3

Korea’s Encounter with the Modern International Legal System

6-4

China and Japan and the United Nations Convention on the Law of the Sea (UNCLOS)

6-5

Korea and the United Nations Convention on the Law of the Sea

6-6

The Recent Trend of the Attitude of Asian States towards Third-Party Adjudication: China

7

East Asia’s Cultural Influence on the Law of the Sea 2

7-1

The Recent Trend of the Attitude of Asian States towards Third-Party Adjudication: Japan

7-2

The Recent Trend of the Attitude of Asian States towards Third-Party Adjudication: Korea

7-3

Progress of Lawsuits Filed by Victims of Forced Labor and Lawsuits in relation to the Japanese “Military Sexual Slavery” in Korea

7-4

Northeast Asian Perspectives on International Law: Contemporary Issues and Challenges

7-5

Wrap Up: East Asian States’ Leadership in International Law and Korea 1

7-6

Wrap Up: East Asian States’ Leadership in International Law and Korea 2