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Sejong University

Coordinates: 37°33′03″N 127°04′26″E / 37.55083°N 127.07389°E / 37.55083; 127.07389
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Sejong University
세종대학교
Authority mark of Sejong University
MottoCreativitas Servitium
TypePrivate
Established1940; 84 years ago (1940)
ChairmanChoi Semo
PresidentEom Jong-Hwa
Academic staff
1,365
Administrative staff
375
Total staff
1,700
Students20,391
Undergraduates16,634
Postgraduates3,757
Location
Seoul
,
South Korea

37°33′03″N 127°04′26″E / 37.55083°N 127.07389°E / 37.55083; 127.07389
CampusUrban
NewspaperSejongdae Sinmu
Colors  Sejong crimson red
  Sejong gray
NicknameSJU
Websitesejong.ac.kr
en.sejong.ac.kr
Korean name
Hangul
세종대학교
Hanja
Revised RomanizationSejong Daehakgyo
McCune–ReischauerSejong Taehakkyo
The front gate to the university

Sejong University (SJU; Korean: 세종대학교; Hanja: 世宗大學校; RR: Sejong Daehakgyo) is a private university located in Seoul, South Korea known for its standing in hospitality and tourism management, dancing, animation and rhythmic gymnastics. Founded as the Kyung Sung Humanities Institute, it was renamed in 1978 to its present name in honor of Sejong the Great, the fourth king of the Joseon Dynasty and overseer of the creation of the Korean alphabet Hangul. Over the years, the university expanded its academic programs and facilities, including the establishment of its main building in 1987 and the Sejong Museum in 1973. It has developed into a comprehensive private university, offering a wide range of undergraduate and graduate programs.

History

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Beginnings (1940–1987)

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The history of Sejong University began in May 1940 when the Kyung Sung Humanities Institute was founded by Dr. Youngha Choo and Dr. Okja Choi. In 1947 the institute grew into the Seoul Women Teachers' Institute, with Dr. Choo as its first director; the following year it was reorganized and became a junior college. In 1954 the school became Soodo Women Teachers' College. The college became a four-year institution in 1961 and in 1962 moved to its present campus in Gunja-dong. In 1966 the Graduate School was established. In 1973, the Soodo Museum (now Sejong University Museum), established to house the founders' collection of Korean antiquities, opened its doors to the public. In 1979 Soodo Women Teachers' College changed its name to Sejong College and admitted male undergraduates for the first time.

1987–2000

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In October 1987, Sejong College grew into Sejong University, consisting of five colleges with an enrollment of 6,000 students. In 1996, Dr. Choo Myung-Gun became chairman of the board of trustees. That year saw the establishment of two new graduate schools (the Graduate School of Information and Communication and the Graduate School of Education) and four new engineering departments (Electronic Engineering, Architectural Engineering, Civil Engineering, and the evening division of Computer Engineering), as well as a Ph.D. program in Hotel Management and master's programs in Public Administration, Applied Statistics, and Computer Engineering. Total enrollment rose to over 7,000 by the fall semester of 1997 and since then enrollment has increased by about 1,000 new students each year. In 1998 the College of Tourism and the department of Biological Engineering were founded. Construction began on five new buildings, including the library, the chapel, and the engineering laboratories.

In 1999 three new graduate schools were added: Software Engineering, Science and Technology, and Performance Art Administration. The Materials Engineering department was established.

As a result of a cooperative agreement with Lockheed Martin Aerospace, the Sejong-Lockheed Martin Aerospace Research Center was founded to promote the development of the Korean aerospace industry, and similar agreements to cooperate in the development of science and technology were made with Hanaro Communication, Hansol PCS, Onse Communication, and Prime Company.

In 2000 the Graduate Schools of Film Art and Techno Design were founded; the Graduate School of Business Administration became the Graduate School of Global Business Administration; the College of Tourism became the College of Hotels and Tourism. The new Library opened, housing more than 400,000 volumes; it is the first WTO library in Korea.

2001–present

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In 2001 a collaborative relationship was established with the Korea Science and Culture Foundation. Two new programs taught in English opened: an M.A program in Asian Studies, and a Global M.B.A. program operated jointly by Sejong University and Syracuse University in the United States. In January 2002 a University Development Advisory Board, composed of the CEOs of 30 major Korean firms, was founded to strengthen the university's ties to industry. In 2002, the education Reform Deliberation Commission officially awarded Sejong University for successfully restructuring and renovating university. In 2004, the Ministry of Education & Human Resources Development recognized Sejong University for excellence in promoting originality, innovation, and academic achievement. In 2007, the Graduate School of Business received certification from the Association of Advanced Collegiate Schools of Business.

Academics

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University rankings
JoongAng National[1] Domestic 20
QS National[2] General 12
THE National[3] General 7–8
USNWR National[4] General 3
ARWU National[5] Research 9–12
QS Asia
(Asia version)[6]		 General 100
THE Asia
(Asia version)[7]		 General 50
USNWR Asia[8] General 50
ARWU World[9] Research 401–500
QS World[10] General =396
THE World[11] General 201–250
USNWR World[12] General =241

Schools and Major

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Sejong University has nine colleges: College of Liberal Arts, College of Social Sciences, College of Business & Economics, College of Hospitality and Tourism Management, Faculty of Law, College of Natural Sciences, College of Life Sciences, College of AI Convergence, College of Engineering, College of Arts and Physical Education, features a Faculty of General Education and seven graduate schools.

Undergraduate schools

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  • College of Liberal Arts: Korean Language and Literature, English Language and Literature, Japanese Language and Literature, Chinese Trade and Commerce, History, Education[14]
  • College of Social Sciences: Public Administration, Media and Communication[15]
  • College of Business & Economics: Business Administration, Economics[16]
  • College of Hospitality and Tourism Management: Hospitality and Tourism Management, Food Service Management, Franchise Management of Hotel, Restaurant and Tourism, Global Culinary Art & Pastry[17]
  • Faculty of Law: Law[18]
  • College of Natural Sciences: Mathematics and Statistics, Department of Physics & Astronomy, Chemistry[19]
  • College of Life Sciences: Food Science and Biotechnology, Integrative Bioscience and Biotechnology, Bioresources Engineering[20]
  • College of AI Convergence: Department of Electrical Engineering, Semiconductor Systems Engineering, Computer Science and Engineering, Computer and Information Security, Software, Department of Artificial Intelligence Data Science, Unmanned Vehicle Engineering, Smart Device Engineering, Artificial Intelligence and Robotics, Innovation Design, Comics & Animation Technology[21]
  • College of Engineering: Architectural Engineering, Architecture, Civil and Environmental Engineering, Department of Environment, Energy & Geoinformatics, Energy, Mineral Resources, and Engineering, Mechanical Engineering, Aerospace Engineering, Nanotechnology and Advanced Materials Engineering, Quantum and Nuclear Engineering, Defence Systems Engineering, Aerospace System Engineering[22]
  • College of Arts and Physical Education: Painting, Fashion Design, Music, Physical Education, Dance, Film Art[23]

Sejong University also houses the Daeyang Humanity College, a center dedicated to the core principles of liberal arts education.[24] The college focuses on cultivating a deep understanding of human nature, society, and culture, emphasizing the timeless relevance of the humanities in navigating and shaping a rapidly changing world. Through diverse courses in the humanities, the Daeyang Humanity College aims to develop students' ability to critically analyze the reasons behind change, effectively communicate with others, and build a foundation for lifelong learning and adaptability.

Graduate schools

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  • Graduate School of Sejong University[25]
  • Graduate School of Business
  • Graduate School of Public Policy
  • Graduate School of Education
  • Graduate School of Tourism
  • Graduate School of Interdisciplinary Arts
  • Graduate School of Industry

International programs

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English track

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Sejong University features a comprehensive English Track Program, which offers students the opportunity to complete their studies entirely in English.[27] This program is designed to provide an English-speaking academic environment for both undergraduate and graduate students.

The undergraduate programs available under the English Track include Business Administration, Hospitality and Tourism Management, Public Administration, Computer Engineering, Media and Communication, Applied Music, and Economics. These programs cater to a range of academic and professional interests.

At the graduate level, the English Track includes programs such as the MBA, Hospitality and Tourism Management, Asian Studies, Master of Public Administration (MPA), and SAS MBA. Additionally, all Engineering and Science graduate programs are offered as 100% English track degrees, allowing students to pursue advanced research and coursework in English.

ETC programs

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Sejong University offers various ETC programs,[28] such as the San Diego State University Winter Program, which allows students to gain hands-on experience in robotics and improve their English skills while exploring San Diego. The Shanghai Jiao Tong University Dual Degree Program focuses on Chinese commerce and offers a 2+2 study plan in collaboration with a top Chinese university. The Yokohama 3+1 International Program allows students to study for a year in Japan, enhancing their proficiency in Japanese literature and culture.

Research

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The university has announced a plan to build a research complex consisting of the Green Energy Research Institute (GERI) and the Plant Engineering Research Institute (PERI) in Gwangju, Gyeonggi-do.[citation needed]

In 2002, the Ministry of Science and Technology named the University's Astrophysical Research Center for the Structure & Evolution of the Cosmos (ARCSEC) as the Best New Research Institute and awarded a research grant of 9 billion won over a 9-year period. In 2007, the October issue of Molecular Cell published the groundbreaking article by Dr. Soo-Jong Um and his research team entitled, “Active Regulator of SIRT1 Cooperates with SIRT1 and Facilitates Suppression of p53 Activity.” The article describes a nuclear protein and active regulator SIRT1 (AROS). AROS is the first direct SIRT1 regulator to be identified to be modulating p53-mediated growth regulation.[29] [30]

In 2009, Dr. Jaewoo Lee of the Department of Astronomy and Space Science and his team published a paper in Nature entitled, “Enrichment by supernovae in globular clusters with multiple populations”, explaining the process of the formation of globular clusters.[31] He also became the first South Korean scientist to win the right to use NASA's Hubble Telescope in 2010.[32] In 2009, the Ministry of Education, Science and Technology selected the University's Biotechnology Engineering Department as one of the select recipients of funding of 1.2 billion won over a 5-year period to undertake a research project to develop a groundbreaking technology.[33] If successful, the new technology will allow dedifferentiating (reversing cell development) completely differentiated cells to turn them into stem cells, which will enable patients to use their own cells to repair, for example, their damaged liver.

In May 2010, Sejong University was named a Resource Development Specialization University by the Ministry of Knowledge Economy under the government's initiative to develop a pool of specialists in overseas resource development.[34] The university will receive a funding of 10 billion won from the government to develop and train resource specialists. The Department of Energy and Mineral Resource Engineering has been added to further consolidate its leading position in resource development research in the country. The Department offers three majors: Climate Change Policy, Climate Change Science, and Climate Change Engineering. In September 2010, Graphene Research Institute of Sejong University was selected as one of the Priority Research Centers funded by the National Research Foundation of Korea under the Ministry of Education, Science and Technology, and will receive a funding of 4.9 billion won over 9 years.[35] In October 2010, Sejong University signed an MOU with Syngenta AG, a leading global Swiss agribusiness company, to develop new innovative breeds and research talents.[36]

In December 2010, Dr. Sung-Eun Kim of the Department of Astronomy and Space Science was named as one of the Female Scientists of the Year by the Ministry of Education, Science and Technology (MoEST) the National Research Foundation (NRF) of Korea.[37] She received the recognition for her continued contribution to science, which includes 60-odd papers on the Large Magellanic Cloud.

Rankings and recognition

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In 2001, JoongAng Daily, one of the country's premier dailies, chose Sejong the “Most Remarkably Improved” university among 123 universities in South Korea. The Daily ranked the university at No. 16 overall in its 2002 University Listing. In 2008, the university was ranked No. 9 by the Daily among universities without medical schools and No. 4 in Faculty Research Accomplishments.[38]

In April 2007, the university Business Administration Department became the fourth AACSB (the Association to Advance Collegiate School of Business) accredited business school in the country, following Seoul National University, Korea University and KAIST.[39][40]

In the QS Asian University Rankings 2010: Top 200, Sejong University was ranked 181st among universities in Asia and 39th in Korea.[41]

In 2010, MoEST named Sejong University one of the Best Universities Educational Reform.

In 2012, Sejong University was ranked No. 40 among universities in South Korea by JoongAng Daily.

In 2013, Sejong University was ranked No. 26 among universities in South Korea by JoongAng Daily.

In 2014, Sejong University was ranked No. 4 in South Korea and No. 24 in Asia among small and medium-sized universities without a medical school by Chosun Ilbo-QS

In 2015, Sejong University was ranked No. 4 in South Korea and No. 18 in Asia among small and medium-sized universities without a medical school by Chosun Ilbo-QS

Campus

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Campus

Sejong University’s wooded campus spans 118,262 m² and is located at 98 Gunja-dong, Gwangjin-gu, in the eastern part of Seoul, north of the Han River. The campus is situated across from Seoul Children’s Grand Park and is home to 23 buildings, including academic buildings such as Jiphyeon-gwan, Kimwon-gwan, and Gunja-gwan, as well as venues like Daeyang Hall and Mozart Hall. The campus also includes the Sejong Elementary School building, Gwanggaeto-gwan, the Student Center, and the Athletics Field. The Daeyang AI Center is another notable facility focused on future-oriented education. The campus features a blend of modern and traditional Korean architectural styles, with several buildings incorporating traditional Korean design elements. It also includes essential academic facilities like lecture halls, research laboratories, and the Dongcheon-gwan (University Library), which serves as a central resource hub.[42]

In addition to these academic and functional spaces, the campus provides various student amenities such as cafeterias, gyms, and open areas. Green spaces, including gardens and walking paths, are integrated throughout the campus, offering students areas for relaxation. The proximity of Sejong University to Seoul Children’s Grand Park provides additional space for leisure and outdoor activities.

Daeyang Hall

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Daeyang Hall is a building with one floor underground and five floors above ground. Construction began in September 1976 to commemorate the 30th anniversary of Sejong University’s founding and was completed on May 20, 1981. The building was named after Daeyang, the nickname of Joo Young-ha, the founder of Sejong University. It is a large auditorium with a total of 2,029 seats from the first basement level to the fourth floor above ground. On the 5th floor, there is a practice room for the music department of the College of Arts and Physical Education. At the bottom of the Daeyang Hall stairs, there is a barbershop mainly used by ROTC students. Daeyang Hall is used for various purposes, including cultural events, corporate seminars, and university festivals, which are sometimes held in Daeyang Hall during rainy weather or when construction is taking place at the playground.

Mozart Hall

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Mozart Hall, a three-story building, was completed in September 1969 as an auditorium for Sejong Elementary School, an institution affiliated with Sejong University. It is currently used as a lecture hall for the Department of Music in the College of Arts and Physical Education. Initially named Yulgok Hall after the pen name of Yulgok Yi I, it was later renamed Mozart Hall in honor of the composer Mozart. However, according to Seoul City Gazette No. 3737 (issued on December 9, 2021), the building is set to be demolished due to aging and a road plan within the Hwayang 1st District Unit Plan Area. As a result, the music department will be relocated to Jinkwan Hall and Woojeongdang.

Gwanggaeto-gwan

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Gwanggaeto-gwan (Gwanggaeto Hall)

Gwanggaeto Hall is a 15-story building above ground with 4 storeys underground, whose construction started on July 2, 2002, and finished on April 25, 2005. It is named after King Gwanggaeto of Goguryeo and houses the College of Business and Economics, the College of Hotel and Tourism, and Graduate School. Other facilities include foreign dormitories, guesthouses, and small theaters.

Basement floors host a café, a convenience store, an international language school, and a large convention hall; and on the rooftop is sited a helipad, plus a swimming pool. Additionally, the Hotel Management Department operates a casino, and a café, which was opened in 2023 on the 5th floor in a space previously used by the department.

The 15th floor was occupied with the Sky Lounge Restaurant "Chan" that later got vacated when it closed down. In its place, "You Can Do It" café is operating on the 15th floor. Standing on a mild slope, Gwanggaeto Hall has 15th-floor views for a sweeping look out across Lotte World Tower, Jungnangcheon Stream, the Han River, and Yongmasan Mountain.

Sejong Elementary School

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Sejong Elementary School (세종초등학교), also known as Sejong University Elementary School (세종대학교 부설 세종초등학교), is a private elementary school founded by Sejong University, established on April 26, 1967. It is operated by the Seoul Metropolitan Office of Education and is named after King Sejong, reflecting its focus on academic excellence and cultural heritage. The school offers primary education with a curriculum that includes a range of academic subjects and extracurricular activities. It is known for providing a well-rounded education aimed at developing both the intellectual and personal growth of its students. Sejong Elementary School has become an important educational institution in the region. Son Yeon-jae and many other famous alumni have attended the school.

The Sejong University Museum

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Sejong University Museum became the largest university museum in Korea at the time of its completion, and boasts the status of being the first living folk museum in the country. The official opening ceremony took place on May 5, 1973, with former President Park Chung-hee and the First Lady Yuk Young-soo attending it. The museum was designed in the unique Baekje pagoda style and contains more than 5,000 relics, ranging from folk art to ceramics, royal court costumes, calligraphy, and paintings. Among its treasures are 14 nationally recognized Important Folk Cultural Assets, including the Gonryongpo, designated as Important Folk Cultural Asset No. 58. Since 1998, the museum has been working on presenting carefully curated collections with a main focus on folklore. It is open to visitors on weekdays from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. with free admission, though it remains closed on weekends and public holidays.

Sejong Museum

Located at the eastern end of the campus, the Sejong University Museum exhibits a collection of artifacts and antiques collected by the founders of the university. They have been donated to the university for the purpose of academic research. The history of the museum dates back to 1959. The museum moved to its current location in 1979, when the collection moved from its original location at the Chung Moo Ro campus. The collection includes royal regalia, court dresses, personal ornaments, pendants, Korean traditional ink paintings, calligraphies and pottery. The museum is involved in excavation projects. The museum is open to the public and the admission is free.[43] There is a small lake named to 'Asadal' in front of museum.

Student life and traditions

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Sejong University was named after King Sejong the Great, the fourth king of the Chosun Dynasty, who has introduced Hangul, the native phonetic alphabet system for the Korean language.

Sejong University offers 90 kinds of scholarship to its students, including the Sejong Scholarship. Student facilities include a 2,800-seat multi-purpose performance hall, main athletic field, sports complex, tennis courts, health clinic, restaurants, cafeteria, coffee shops, bank, post office, bookstore, stationery store, and travel agency.

Dae Dong Je

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Dae Dong Je is a university-wide festival held during the fourth week of May every year to celebrate the university's birthday. The students celebrate with events that include concerts, artistic performances, film festivals and exhibitions. The 2023 event, themed Happy Sejong Day, marked the return of in-person festivities after four years.[44] Highlights included outdoor busking performances by individuals and teams, food trucks offering diverse options, and activity booths organized by external companies and student clubs.

Clubs

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Sejong University student clubs are classified into six categories: Performance, Sports, Service, Culture, Academic, and Religion. Each category includes both a central club for students sharing similar interests across various majors, and smaller groups tailored to specific majors. Most club rooms are located on the 5th and 6th floors of the Student Union Building, which is near the main entrance. Although, some clubs, especially those related to noisy performances, are situated on the 2nd basement floor of the same building.

Classification List of Student Clubs
Performance Gaper, 늘혬코러스, The Black, Sound Plus, Soul Train, 세종극예술연구회, Intro and dance, 터벌림, Page 7, 한울림
Sports Rush, 발파람, Brown Skin, Bihwarang, Sejong Tennis Club (STC), 요트부 , 세종킹스, FC Tackle, Wheeling, Dope Boyz, Jump
Service Moral Rearmament Association (MRA), SELS, 죽순회, 로타랙트
Culture 세종서회, Master, Yul, 유스호스텔, 한손, MIS, 두바퀴, 밤부, 세종문학회
Academic 별무리, Sejong Seohwae, Interface, The United Nations Student Association (UNSA), SJFI, KUSA, 유마프랜, Enactus
Religious 레지나, Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship (IVF), Joyful Youth Mission (JYM), Christ's Ambassador Mission (CAM), Campus Crusade for Christ (C.C.C), Korea Soka Gakkai International (KSGI)

Affiliated institutions

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Sejong University Library

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Established in 1947, the library was renovated as a 12-story building in 2000. It houses 840,000 books, 1,500 journal subscriptions, 20,000 e-journals and 23,000 e-books. It has reading rooms with 3,200 seats and group study areas. It is the first WTO library in Korea.

Continuing Education Center

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The Continuing Education Center complements the education provided by existing universities and offers open and lifelong learning opportunities. It deals with the Sejong Global Program for Studying Abroad, Specialized Program for Casino Dealer Course, Digital Contents, Culinary and Food Service Business, Hotel Business, Physical Education, Music (Piano) and runs a bachelor's degree program based on Academic Credit Bank System.

Information Services & Technology Center

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The Information Services & Technology Center (ITSC) provides information technology support and its related services for all Sejong students, faculty, and staff. Support and services include operation and maintenance of the IT infrastructure such as leading-edge wired and wireless networks, servers, etc., protection of administrative and academic systems and their data, and development and operation of the unified system of the university information technologies.

The Sejong International Language Institute

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Sejong International Language Institute provides language programs for three languages: Korean, English and Chinese. The language programs being offered are Korean language programs at six levels (beginner's, Intermediate and advanced); English as Second language programs (English for Specific Purpose, English for Global Communication skills in Business, and English for Global leaders); Chinese language programs (Chinese Character class and Chinese for Communication skills in Business).

Notable people

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Alumni

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Faculty

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The university has nationally renowned celebrities on faculty. They include:

  • Han Su-san, Korean language and literature, writer, author of a number of bestselling novels, including Bucho (English title: Floating Grass, 1977); Raven (2003); and For Forgiveness (2010);
  • Lee Hyun-se, cartoon and animation; received the Presidential Award for Cartoons; chairs the Korean Cartoonists Association; best known for Armageddon; Mythology of the Heavens; and Nambul: War Stories;
  • Lee Soon-jae, Chair Professor, film art, TV/film actor; best known for his award-winning role in High Kick! (2007);

References

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  38. ^ Sejong Today "세종사이버홍보관 > 세종투데이 > 세종대, 중앙일보 '2008 대학평가'에서 생명공학과 평판도, 교수 연구 부문에서 우수한 평가 받아". Archived from the original on 2011-07-22. Retrieved 2011-01-10.
  39. ^ Sejong News "세종사이버홍보관 > 세종투데이 > 세계로 비상하는 세종대학교". Archived from the original on 2011-07-22. Retrieved 2011-01-10.
  40. ^ Whitman School of Management News Room "Sejong-Syracuse MBA Program Gets Boost from AACSB" http://whitman.syr.edu/newsroom/news.aspx?id=686
  41. ^ QS Top Universities: Asian University Rankings 2010 -Top 200 http://www.topuniversities.com/university-rankings/asian-university-rankings/2010
  42. ^ "Campus Map". SEJONG UNIVERSITY. Retrieved 2024-12-15.
  43. ^ Sejong University Museum "세종사이버홍보관 > 세종투데이 > 미지의 그 곳, '세종대박물관'으로 Go Go!!". Archived from the original on 2011-07-22. Retrieved 2011-01-10.
  44. ^ "세종대학교 홍보실". pr.sejong.ac.kr. Retrieved 2024-12-14.
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