Minjae Zoh

Researcher Bio

Minjae Zoh is a Heritage Studies scholar and a Public Archaeologist. Her research interests comprise the politics of heritage, the effective communication of the past to the international audience, and the shifting heritage trend in both museums and sites. Her works so far have examined the relationship between dictatorship and heritage management, the impact the First and Second World Wars have had on defining and sustaining the UNESCO World Heritage Convention and its Outstanding Universal Value, as well as the shifting paradigm of museum displays. Currently, her work focuses on Asia’s heritage, particularly questioning what ‘Asian heritage’ constitutes. She is involved in various heritage projects both in South Korea and abroad. She is also working as the Editorial Manager of the Asian Journal of Political Science.

 

Key Publications

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Other Experience

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