Asian & Middle Eastern Studies Faculty Database
Asian & Middle Eastern Studies
Arts & Sciences
Duke University

 HOME > Arts & Sciences > AMES > Faculty    Search Help Login pdf version printable version 

Hae-Young Kim, Professor of the Practice

Hae-Young Kim
Contact Info:
Office Location:  205 Franklin Center
Office Phone:  919-660-4364
Email Address: send me a message

Teaching (Spring 2012):  (typical courses)

  • AMES 126S.01, KOREAN SOCIOLINGUISTICS Synopsis
    Languages 211, TuTh 04:25 PM-05:40 PM
    (also cross-listed as LINGUIST 126S.01)
  • KOREAN 126S.01, ADVANCED KOREAN Synopsis
    Soc/Psych 128, W 08:30 AM-09:45 AM; Soc/Psych 128, TuTh 02:50 PM-04:05 PM
Office Hours:

Mon: 3:00-5:00
Thurs: 11:00-12:00
Education:

PhDUniversity of Hawai'i at Manoa2000
MAVictoria University of Wellington, New Zealand1991
MASeoul National University, Seoul, Korea1985
BASeoul National University, Seoul, Korea1983
Specialties:

Korean
Research Interests: Second Language Acquisition and Heritage language curriculum development

Her research and teaching interests include L2 Korean morpho-syntactic development, bilingualism, heritage language development and maintenance, and content-based instruction of language with focus on history, literature and cultural studies. She has published on tense/aspect morphology and relative clause construction in L2 Korean, Korean heritage language students in the U.S. and classroom discourse in a content-based language class.

Areas of Interest:

Second language acquisition
Interface between morphology and discourse semantics
Bilingualism and biculturalism
Heritage language development and maintenance
Content-based instruction of language
Second/Foreign language curriculum and pedagogy
Multi-media teaching materials development for post-secondary Korean

Representative Publications   (More Publications)

  1. H. Kim, Content-Based Language Teaching: A model for bridging with Korean Studies [In Korean], The proceedings of the 21st International Conference on Korean Language Education (2011), pp. 97-104 [PDF]
  2. H. Kim, Korean in the United States, in Language Diversity in the U.S., edited by Kim Potowski (2010), pp. 164-178, Cambridge University Press
  3. H. Kim, Factors in the choice of referential forms in Korean discourse: Salience, speaker perspective and thematic importance, The Korean Language in America, vol. 14 (2009), pp. 1-24 [available here]  [abs]
  4. H. Kim, Commentary, edited by Lee, J.S. and Shin, S.J. (Guest Eds.), Korean as a Heritage Language [Special issue]. Heritage Language Journal, vol. 6 no. 2 (2008), pp. 94-104 [available here]
  5. K. Seon Jeon and Hae-Young Kim, Noun Phrase Accessibility Hiearchy in head-internal and head-external relativization in L2 Korean, edited by Yasuhiro Shirai (Guest editor), Studies in Second Language Acquisition, vol. 29 no. 2 (2007), pp. 253-276  [abs]
  6. EunHee Lee and Hae-Young Kim, On cross-linguistic variations in imperfective aspect: the case of L2 Korean, Language Learning, vol. 57 no. 4 (2007), pp. 651-685  [abs]
  7. Jin Sook Lee and Hae-Young Kim, Heritage language learners’ attitudes, motivations and instructional needs: The case of post-secondary Korean language learners, in Teaching Chinese, Japanese and Korean Heritage Students: Curriculum Needs, Materials and Assessment, ESL & Applied Linguistics Professional Series, edited by Kondo-Brown, K., & J.D. Brown (2008), pp. 159-185, Mahwah, NJ:Lawrence Erlbaum Associates  [abs]

Duke University * Arts & Sciences * AMES * Faculty * Staff * Reload * Login