About Us Board of Directors The Board of Directors consists of four upperclassmen at St. Johnsbury Academy Jeju and Korea International School Jeju. The Board of Directors at the Robinson Review provides strategic guidance, oversees the long-term vision of the organization, and ensures that its mission as a student-led journalism platform is upheld. JiAn Lee President of the Robinson Review President of its SJA Branch HR Admin of the Robinson Review Hello and welcome to the Robinson Review! This is JiAn Lee, the President and HR Admin of the Robinson Review & SJA Branch. I've been involved in the Robinson Review since my junior year, and I've loved traveling, discovering, and writing articles that we should all be aware of as "news". I am driven to empower our student writers, improve our publication here on this website, and grow a newsroom culture built on curiosity, accuracy, and creativity. Jihoon Lee President of the Robinson Review Editor-in-chief Greetings. My name is Jihoon Lee, and I am a current junior at Korea International School Jeju. I am involved in various journalistic organizations, including the Quill & Scroll of the National Scholastic Press Association, and I continue to explore opportunities that deepen my understanding of media and communication. I have been a part of the Robinson Review since 2024 and look forward to expanding the platform’s reach and strengthening cross-school collaboration. As Co-President, I am committed to creating a space where student journalism can thrive. Once again, welcome to the Robinson Review. Minji Kim Co-Vice President of the Robinson Review My name is Minji Kim, a junior, and I am currently working as the Co-VP. I had been a Politics writer since freshman year. I am passionate about writing political and economic tensions in international and domestic affairs. Jiwoo Kim Co-Vice President of the Robinson Review My name is Jade Jiwoo Kim and I am currently a 11th grader in SJA. I have joined the Robinson Review team since I was a freshman in high school. Then I started working as a secretary for this year's SJA branch. Even though the future major that I am aiming for is not necessarily Journalism, I still think this Journalism experience is relevant with what I want to do in the future, and is doing my best. Managers The managers at the Robinson Review support the daily operations under the guidance of the Board of Directors. They oversee their specialized areas, such as design, communications, or media production. They were selected by the Board of Directors upon careful review. Website Designer Joori Kim Hello, my name is Joori Kim, and I’m a junior at KISJ. I have extensive experience in design, including slides, websites, and other visual projects. I plan to major in politics and international relations, so I’ll also contribute to political writing. As a web designer, my goal is to strengthen the visual identity of the Robinson Review and improve the experience for both readers. Media Productions Lead Seung Hee Kim Hello, my name is Seung Hee Kim, a senior at KISJ. As the former president of the Robinson Review, I’ve spent the past year helping shape the publication’s direction, strengthening its editorial standards, and supporting new writers. This year, I will be supervising the organization while at the same time taking over the media productions. Welcome to the Robinson Review! Training & Development Lead Siwool Um My name is Siwool Um, a member of the class of 2028 student body in KISJ. I am passionate about technology and the sciences, and I hope to explore them in depth. My goal is to create interesting feature stories that convey information in a manner in which a lay person can gain helpful insight and knowledge. I have worked as a writer in the NLCS Lucidity STEM magazine for two years. Young Leadership, Fresh New Energy. The Robinson Review is led by young student leaders who pursue professional journalism. Ever since it was founded in August 2022, the Robinson Review has accompanied the variety of opinions from young journalists and leaders from all across the country. Our mission is to provide fresh perspectives on global issues, while building a community where young learners are provided the opportunity for growth and the sharing of their knowledge to a global audience. - Yechan Kim, Founding President We conduct various programs such as the Trainee Program, Interview & Book Review Program, and the Science Department to incorporate numerous groups of young individuals. Programs Under YK Company, the Robinson Review maintains its tight-knit community while being established in multiple different schools and partnering with countless organizations. With these support, we have accomplished much, but we also have a job to finish. Partnership We conduct workshops among branches and programs to foster communication and the creation of a community inside the Robinson Review that pursues diverse ideas Workshops We conduct various programs such as the Trainee Program, Interview & Book Review Program, and the Science Department to incorporate numerous groups of young individuals. See more Programs Under YK Company, the Robinson Review maintains its solid corporate structure while being the partner of Vivid Academics. With these support, we have accomplished much, but we also have a job to finish. See more Partnership We conduct workshops among branches and programs to foster communication and the creation of a community inside the Robinson Review that pursues diverse ideas See more Workshops We are accompanied by talented and unique individuals, varying from college students in Princeton University and Johns Hopkins University to high school students all across the country. Vivid Academics Vivid Academics is an educational company in South Korea that operates various business endeavors for youth generations. This includes Model United Nations (MUN) and Speaker Series. Learn More SELFidence SELFidence is a youth organization that is committed to the self-confidence and mental health of the youth. SELFidence advocates for the enrichment of students as well. Learn More Liberty in North Korea Liberty in North Korea at Korea International School Jeju pursues the freedom of individuals in North Korea who are suffering from oppression and limited rights. Learn More Chemistry Club The Korea International School Chemistry Club pursues the enlightenment of students through the education of chemistry with practical experiments and questions. Learn More Bio-Science Club The Korea International School Bio-Science Club is focused on researching and publishing information on Biology for the public, led by student members of the group. Learn More Tri-M Honors Music Society The Tri-M Honors Music Society at Korea International School Jeju is dedicated to bringing harmony to the Jeju community through enlightening music and the spread of healing sound. Learn More Our Partners Evaluating the Righteousness of Amnesty for Child Soldiers Jeongwoo Lee Six Strategies to Eliminate Loneliness Insun Yoon A Review of Alternative Bottleless Water Ooho Dongha Kim Trending on Robinson Review As Economic Growth Slows, Retail Sales in March Decreases Joe Biden's Signing of the Respect for Marriage Act Becomes A Turning Point in the Fight for LGBTQ+ Right Vaseline on Your Face? Four Tips That Others Don’t Know The Controversy Behind Netflix “Dahmer–Monster: The Jeffrey Dahmer Story” Robinson About Us Staff Events My account Popular sections Politics Economics Science Arts Other sections Opinion Magazine Games Contact Us Contact Us Social media Advertise With Us COOKIE PREFERENCES PRIVACY POLICY TERMS OF USE Markets data delayed by at least 15 minutes. © Robinson Review 2023. R and ‘Robinson Review’ are trademarks of Robinson Review. Robinson Review and its journalism are subject to a self-regulation regime under the Robinson Editorial Code of Practice.

Business Tuesday, December 23, 2025 00 °c Log In Business Consequences of Fast Fashion - The “Fair Price” of Handmade Items Business 11/30/2023 Share Yeounseo Kim Quick and Cheap Fast Fashion is a term referring to the trend of fashion industries, where the hottest trend changes rapidly, and items are used less frequently before they are considered out-of-trend. Notable characteristics of fast fashion are that they are oftentimes cheap and suggest a wide variety of new products in a short period of time. What makes it so cheap? People often focus on the cheapness of fast fashion products, but its cruel downsides are not so explicit. Fast fashion businesses consider these factors: rapid change in fashion trend, high demand for new products, and countless target markets that will increase their profit. This means that the business should produce new items on a big scale, and cut costs at the same time. Unfortunately, to do so, most big fast fashion businesses choose to use human labor in other poor countries where jobs are scarce and expected wage is low, often exploiting human rights and placing their workers in unethical, hazardous workplaces. Despite such cruelty, businesses won’t stop using and exploiting human labor, because it helps them cut their prices, and customers won’t care, because prices are low. “I can buy this in Shein for $2!” Amongst small business owners operating on Instagram, the quote “I can buy this in Shein for $2” is indeed infamous. Shein is also a fast fashion brand, where they sell tens of hundreds of new items every month at ridiculously low prices. Like what mentioned before, such low pricing is available due to their exploitation of human labor and mass-production. While ethical issues surrounding such fast fashion brands are well recognized, the harm and even hatred that small business owners receive, especially those who sell handmade items, are not spotlighted. Handmade items often require hours of patient and delicate work to finish a product, and it is rightful for the owners of handmade small businesses to sell their items at an appropriate price. This appropriate price should include costs for material, labor, marketing, CS, and many other factors that the business owners manage. Sadly, most handmade items are now replicable due to advancement in technology and machinery, resulting in big corporations producing the same item through machines that cut costs and effort, and enabling such businesses to sell the product in low prices. Now, let’s consider the two very similar products, one made by hand and one mass-produced by a machine. Consequently, the price for machine-made items will be cheaper. What’s bad about this is that it makes customers compare the prices of similar items, without considering the time and effort taken to accomplish a product. This may lead to disputes between small business owners and customers, potentially causing conflicts that may threaten the business’ existence in the market. Works Cited > News Robinson Review Favorites A Review of Alternative Bottleless Water Ooho Dongha Kim Three Reasons Why the U.S. Shot Down the Chinese Spy Balloon Seunghyeon Lee How Truly Significant Is the Collapse of the Silicon Valley Bank on the U.S. Economy? Songi Chai, Yubin Cho, Seohyun Jang.. Joe Biden's Signing of the Respect for Marriage Act Becomes A Turning Point in the Fight for LGBTQ+ Rights As the Birth Rate Issue Emerges in China, CNN’s Recent Report May Shine Light on a New Vision of Politics Seoun Kim The New Fossil Fuel: Lithium Yubin Cho Yubin Cho Trending on Robinson Review As Economic Growth Slows, Retail Sales in March Decreases Joe Biden's Signing of the Respect for Marriage Act Becomes A Turning Point in the Fight for LGBTQ+ Right Vaseline on Your Face? Four Tips That Others Don’t Know The Controversy Behind Netflix “Dahmer–Monster: The Jeffrey Dahmer Story” General About Us Staff Events My account Popular sections Politics Economics Science Arts Other sections Opinion Magazine Games Contact Us Contact Us Social media Advertise With Us COOKIE PREFERENCES PRIVACY POLICY TERMS OF USE Markets data delayed by at least 15 minutes. © Robinson Review 2023. R and ‘Robinson Review’ are trademarks of Robinson Review. Robinson Review and its journalism are subject to a self-regulation regime under the Robinson Editorial Code of Practice.

Market 제주특별자치도 소상공인경영지원센터 Introducing Our Partner (파트너 소개) 제주소상공인경영지원센터 제주소상공인경영지원센터 is an organization in Jeju that is dedicated to promoting the growth of small businesses by advocating for their products and supporting such groups through collaborations and holding transcending events. 제주소상공인경영지원센터는 제주의 소상공인을 위한 사업을 진행하며 창업과 운영 등의 과정에서 도움을 주는 기관입니다. 제주 소상공인 사회를 위해 기여하고 창의적인 사업 아이디어를 구상하며 협업합니다. LEARN HOW READ MORE Delivery App For Small Businesses: Mukkebi 소상공인 배달앱: 먹깨비 App For Small Business All Across the Nation (전국 소상공인들을 위한 배달앱) 01 With benefits for small businesses such as free of charge and monthly payment, as well as advertisement fees, Mukkebi is a friendly app for small businesses. Mukkebi also has the lowest commission rate in the country with 1.5%, aiming to provide the best opportunities for small businesses. 입점비, 월정액, 그리고 광고비가 모두 무료인 배달앱으로, 먹깨비는 국내 배달앱들 중 가장 낮은 수수료인 1.5%의 수수료를 제공하고 전국의 소상공인들을 위한 친화적인 배달 시스템을 구축하기 위해 노력하고 있습니다. Local Community Involvement (지역사회 활성화 및 참여) 02 Mukkebi aims to be a platform more than simply an app for delivery operations, and hopes to provide opportunities for all small businesses across the country while connecting local communities to valuable and unique products in creating a better economy. 먹깨비는 더 나은 지역사회와 경제를 위해 소상공인들과 고객들을 연결하고자 하는 목표를 가지고 단순한 배달앱 이상의 역할을 하기 위해 노력하고 있습니다. 고객들이 각 지역의 다양한 물품들을 경험하고 체험할 수 있는 기회를 제공하고자 합니다. With hourly discounts and coupons, Mukkebi also aims to provide the best customer experience by giving various benefits for all users. With a delivery system that only takes around 30 minutes, the customers will be able to experience the high quality products as soon as possible. Mukkebi aims to support both small businesses and customers in creating a coexisting relationship for a better economy. 시간대별로 다양한 할인과 쿠폰 제공 등 먹깨비는 고객들의 좋은 서비스 경험을 위해 다양한 혜택을 제공하고 있습니다. 소상공인과 고객들이 함께 더 나은 대한민국 경제를 만들어가고 좋은 품질의 제품들을 판매하기 위해 돕고 있습니다. 03 Various Benefits For Customers (고객들을 위한 혜택) Local Currency (지역화폐) 04 Mukkebi makes available all kinds of local currency that may not be available for many other delivery apps. For example, by providing the option to purchase products with the Jeju local currency, Mukkebi aims to revive and support the small business community just like the Robinson Review and YK Company. 먹깨비는 다양한 지역화폐의 사용이 모두 가능하며, 다른 배달앱들과는 달리 고객이 사용하고자 하는 지역화폐를 모두 받고 있습니다. 로빈슨 리뷰와 YK Company 같이 지역의 경제를 되살리고 제주 지역에서는 탐나는 전과 같은 지역화폐 사용을 늘리기 위해 노력하고 있습니다. LEARN MORE Announcements (공지사항) 01 2023년 소상공인 건강검진 지원사업 신청자 모집 공고(2차) 2023-06-23 02 2023년 골목상권 및 전통시장 경쟁력강화 지원사업 2차모집 공고 2023-06-21 03 2023 희망더하기 재기지원 사업(1차) 선정된 업체 지원금 신청서 및 완료보고서 서식 2023-05-16 04 2023 희망더하기 재기지원 사업 (2차) 모집공고 2023-06-05 05 2023 골목상권 시설개선 지원 사업 완료보고서 서식 2023-05-17 READ MORE Promotions Introduction to Business: 대표 사업 소개 EXPLORE SECTORS Here are some of the representative businesses being operated by the 제주소상공인경영지원센터. They are working actively at a daily basis to enhance the quality and successes of small businesses by providing valuable support. By sharing the vision of the Robinson Review and YK Company, we hope to collaborate with the 제주소상공인경영지원센터 to create an inclusive and productive community and economy. 아래에는 제주소상공인경영지원센터에서 현재 운영중인 여러 사업들이 소개되어 있습니다. 현재 센터에서는 소상공인 사회를 돕기 위한 다양한 사업들이 매일 활발히 진행되고 있습니다. 로빈슨 리뷰와 YK 컴퍼니는 제주소상공인경영지원센터와 공유하는 비전을 통해 협력하여 더 나은 제주 경제와 사회를 만들어나가기 위해 노력하고 있습니다. 01 Medical Checkup Support Business 건강검진 지원산업 The Medical Checkup Support Business provides support to small businesses who are struggling to afford medical checkup bills that are essential to their daily lives. Businesses that have been open for more than 3 years and have been paying more than ₩250,000 in a year with less than ₩8,000,000 in profit are eligible in receiving support. The 제주소상공인경영지원센터 targets to make medical services a widespread availability across Jeju. Similar to the vision of the Robinson Review & YK Company, 제주소상공인경영지원센터 targets to create an inclusive community that supports all individuals. 건강검진 지원산업은 소상공인의 건강검진을 지원하는 사업입니다. 현재 제주소상공인경양지원센터에서는 연간 ₩250,000 이상의 건강검진 지출과 ₩8,000,000 이하의 매출을 기록하고 있는 소상공인들이 무료로 건강검진 서비스를 받아 제주도의 많은 사람들이 필수적인 의료 서비스를 받을 수 있도록 노력하고 있습니다. 로빈슨 리뷰와 YK 컴퍼니 같이 제주소상공인경영지원센터에서는 모든 제주 지역의 시민들이 함께하는 경제를 만들어가기 위해 이러한 사업을 진행하고 있습니다. 02 Hope Plus Revitalization Support Project 희망더하기 재기지원사업 The Hope Plus Revitalization Support Project focuses on providing financial support to small businesses that have closed in the past 6 months. The center will provide up to ₩2,500,000 for operational and advertisement fees needed by small businesses to open their businesses again. The center hopes to revive the Jeju economy through such activities by restoring valuable products to the market. 희망더하기 재기지원사업은 소상공인의 재정적인 문제들을 돕기 위한 사업입니다. 현재 6개월 이상 활동인 중단된 업체들에게 ₩2,500,000까지의 재정적인 지원을 통해 다시 운영을 시작하고 재기할 수 있는 기회를 마련하는 것을 목표로 하고 있습니다. 또한 제주소상공인경영지원센터는 소상공인들의 활동을 살려 제주도의 경제를 활성화시키는데에도 목표가 있습니다. 03 Alley Commercial Facility Improvement Project 골목상권 시설개선 지원산업 The Alley Commercial Facility Improvement Project works to support small businesses in improving their workplace facilities by providing financial support of up to ₩3,000,000. The center hopes to provide support to 125 businesses of various fields in order to help small business entrepreneurs to produce for the Jeju economy in a supportive and high quality facility. 골목상권 시설개선 지원산업은 소상공인의 점포 환경개선을 위해 재정적인 지원을 하는 사업입니다. 제주소상공인경영지원센터에서는 ₩3,0 00,000까지의 지원을 함으로써 125개의 소상공인 업체들이 더 나은 환경에서 좋은 품질의 물품을 생산할 수 있도록 돕는데에 목표를 두고 있습니다.

YK Company x The Robinson Review Gift Card Gift your fellow readers a gift card that can be used for any kind of charged services of YK Company and the Robinson Review! Enter amount ₩ Quantity Buy Now

Economics Tuesday, December 23, 2025 00 °c Log In Works Cited > News Share Seungah Hong 2023/03/11 0 On the morning of February 6th, 2023, a 7.8 magnitude earthquake was recorded in southern Turkey and northern Syria. Without any warning, the first earthquake struck the city. . It was a completely unexpected disaster for all citizens, even for the experts. The earlier quakes killed 44,000 people in Turkey and Syria with tens of thousands more left homeless. The suffering caused by this sudden and drastic catastrophe resonated with anyone with a conscience.The extent of the damage is impossible to estimate with certainty, but it is an undeniable fact that it imposes a major impact on the Turkish economy. This disaster will require massive financial and institutional aid in order for the country to recover. The economic consequences of this earthquake, so far, seem to be high inflation and a collapsing Turkish stock market. Due to the high magnitude of the earthquake, its agricultural sectors have been tremendously devastated. Because of this havoc, the Turkish Enterprise and Business Confederation has estimated the cost to rebuild the collapse at between 10 to 50 billion U.S.D. This appears conceivable as over 8000 buildings, roads, and seaports have been destroyed. In addition, intercity gas, oil, and electricity lines will need to be repaired as well. These factors, if not addressed, will severely limit their Turkish supply chain for exports. Turkey is fragmented and heavily damaged land now. The physical destruction has led to a growing number of casualties which is not only a human tragedy, but adequate measures should be introduced to address the severe financial losses and weaken the workforce. Turkey is currently the world’s biggest refugee host country. About 3.6 million Syrian refugees live in southeastern Turkey where the earthquakes struck. In addition, because of this earthquake, the only border crossing where international aid can cross into Syria has been damaged. There is also an immense need for shelters so that people can seek cover from the elements. Experts recommend donating money instead of sending goods. Direct cash allows agencies to meet immediate needs, but it also allows a greater flexibility in being able to quickly purchase. There are approved organizations such as Syrian American Medical Society, UNHCR, UNICEF, and the White Helmets. In the current status quo, 120,334 search and rescue workers from government, NGOs and volunteer organizations are on the ground in Turkey along with global attention. As the rescue efforts continue, and collapsed buildings start to be cleared, it might be evident that many more buildings that have not collapsed yet are already damaged beyond repair. The international community should pay careful attention to them and continue to provide help to survivors. Many people have been killed and injured out of a population of roughly 400,000 and many of the survivors will need warm blankets. It is an urgent call for the international societies to help them recover rapidly from the disaster. Economics Trending on Robinson Review As Economic Growth Slows, Retail Sales in March Decreases Joe Biden's Signing of the Respect for Marriage Act Becomes A Turning Point in the Fight for LGBTQ+ Right Vaseline on Your Face? Four Tips That Others Don’t Know The Controversy Behind Netflix “Dahmer–Monster: The Jeffrey Dahmer Story” General About Us Staff Events My account Popular sections Politics Economics Science Arts Other sections Opinion Magazine Games Contact Us Contact Us Social media Advertise With Us COOKIE PREFERENCES PRIVACY POLICY TERMS OF USE Markets data delayed by at least 15 minutes. © Robinson Review 2023. R and ‘Robinson Review’ are trademarks of Robinson Review. Robinson Review and its journalism are subject to a self-regulation regime under the Robinson Editorial Code of Practice. Robinson Review Favorites A Review of Alternative Bottleless Water Ooho Dongha Kim Three Reasons Why the U.S. Shot Down the Chinese Spy Balloon Seunghyeon Lee How Truly Significant Is the Collapse of the Silicon Valley Bank on the U.S. Economy? Songi Chai, Yubin Cho, Seohyun Jang.. Joe Biden's Signing of the Respect for Marriage Act Becomes A Turning Point in the Fight for LGBTQ+ Rights As the Birth Rate Issue Emerges in China, CNN’s Recent Report May Shine Light on a New Vision of Politics Seoun Kim The New Fossil Fuel: Lithium Yubin Cho Yubin Cho Economics Seungah Hong The Earthquake in Turkey and Syria: An Unprecedented Devastation

Tuesday, December 23, 2025 00 °c Log In Magazine Business Economics Politics Science Arts Podcast Magazine Games Programs Opinion About Us Market January Edition : The Clash of Powers Recent Houthi Attacks in the Red Sea Threaten Global Markets What are Pyongyang’s political and economic goals for 2024, and how will this affect its current relationships with Moscow, Washington, and Seoul? By Jae Hyun Kim (Jayden) By Jessica (Chaeeun) Lee Monthly Edition : January 2024 Formed in 2006, BRICS is a powerful economic cooperation group comprising the biggest growing economies in the world. It was once speculated to dominate the global economy by 2050, surpassing the G7 in terms of GDP, according to a Goldman Sachs report in 2001. However, the growth of these economies started slowing down after the global financial crisis in 2008 and the oil price collapse in 2014. By Hyunseo Kim (Anthony), Tae Hyun Kim (Aiden) What are Pyongyang’s political and economic goals for 2024, and how will this affect its current relationships... Celine Park Pyongyang`s Ambition-Kim, Conflict, and North Korea Daniel Jo Donald Trump & Business - Will He Succeed Again? Yeounseo Kim What does the year look like for the 2024 US Presidential Elections?... Dongha Kim Editions The rise of AI March Edition By the Robinson Review The new roaring 20s January Edition By the Robinson Review World in Flux November Edition By the Robinson Review Turning Tides October Edition By the Robinson Review Featuring Korea International School Jeju Chemisty Club 2023 Collaboaration Edition By the Robinson Review By the Robinson Review The rise of Artificial Intelligence (AI) has caused tremendous fear and apprehension, especially after the release of ChatGPT by the company OpenAI. March Edition : The rise of AI Monthly edition By the Robinson Review The media platforms and sources of entertainment have opened up a new era of a mass consumption society. From the Netflix documentary “Harry and Meghan”.. January Edition : The new roaring 20s Monthly edition By the Robinson Review With 2022 coming around the corner, the world is experiencing its few last minute tectonic shifts including the November Election and the buyout .. November Edition : Around the corner Monthly edition By the Robinson Review The world political scene is turning tides to face a new year that may change everything. Xi Jinping and Giorgia Meloni’s election.. October Edition : Turning Tides Monthly edition By the Robinson Review We feature Korea International School Jeju’s Chemistry Club students for the latest collaboration edition, in which they discuss environmental issues from microplastic use to the rise of plant based products. The edition points out the science behind newly developing eco-friendly technologies and the future of our world. 2023 Collaboaration Edition : Featuring Korea International School Jeju Chemisty Club Monthly edition Trending on Robinson Review As Economic Growth Slows, Retail Sales in March Decreases Joe Biden's Signing of the Respect for Marriage Act Becomes A Turning Point in the Fight for LGBTQ+ Right Vaseline on Your Face? Four Tips That Others Don’t Know The Controversy Behind Netflix “Dahmer–Monster: The Jeffrey Dahmer Story” General About Us Staff Events My account Popular sections Politics Economics Science Arts Other sections Opinion Magazine Games Contact Us Contact Us Social media Advertise With Us COOKIE PREFERENCES PRIVACY POLICY TERMS OF USE Markets data delayed by at least 15 minutes. © Robinson Review 2023. R and ‘Robinson Review’ are trademarks of Robinson Review. Robinson Review and its journalism are subject to a self-regulation regime under the Robinson Editorial Code of Practice.

Tuesday, December 23, 2025 00 °c Log In Magazine Business Economics Politics Science Arts Podcast Magazine Games Programs Opinion About Us Market By Jessica Lee By Jayden Kim Is ESG (Environmental, Social, and corporate Governance) dying in the corporate and investing world? What does the recent ousting of Sam Altman from OpenAI mean for the AI industry? November Edition : World in Flux Parallels Between Crimea and Gaza Reveal Important Geopolitical Implications for the EU It’s time to throw the ESG name into the wastebasket By Chaeri Kang, Seunghee Kim By Seoeun Park Monthly Edition : November 2023 Since the 2011 tsunami wave, more than a million tons of wastewater have remained in Japan. On August 24, 2023, Japan started its initial plan to discharge the wastewater from the Fukushima nuclear plant into the Pacific Ocean, which will take over approximately 30 years. By Wonjun Son, Jiyu Sohn, Sungyeol Choi By Dongha Kim From the US-China fentanyl agreement to recent drug scandals by A-list celebrities in Korea, what are the recent global headlines regarding drugs and their implication on society? ESG, the Corporate World, and Politics By Daniel Jo Economical Effect on Nations Relating to the Fukushima Discharge Ji Woo Kim (Jade), Dowoon Lee “What are the implications of the Fukushima discharge on Japan, Korea, and other nations?..." Soobin Jang, Minji Kim Is ESG (Environmental, Social, and corporate Governance) dying in the corporate and investing world? Rachel Lee Implications of Illegal Drug Issues - Business Yeounseo Kim Editions By the Robinson Review The rise of Artificial Intelligence (AI) has caused tremendous fear and apprehension, especially after the release of ChatGPT by the company OpenAI. March Edition : The rise of AI Monthly edition By the Robinson Review The media platforms and sources of entertainment have opened up a new era of a mass consumption society. From the Netflix documentary “Harry and Meghan”.. January Edition : The new roaring 20s Monthly edition By the Robinson Review With 2022 coming around the corner, the world is experiencing its few last minute tectonic shifts including the November Election and the buyout .. November Edition : Around the corner Monthly edition By the Robinson Review The world political scene is turning tides to face a new year that may change everything. Xi Jinping and Giorgia Meloni’s election.. October Edition : Turning Tides Monthly edition By the Robinson Review We feature Korea International School Jeju’s Chemistry Club students for the latest collaboration edition, in which they discuss environmental issues from microplastic use to the rise of plant based products. The edition points out the science behind newly developing eco-friendly technologies and the future of our world. 2023 Collaboaration Edition : Featuring Korea International School Jeju Chemisty Club Monthly edition The rise of AI March Edition By the Robinson Review The new roaring 20s January Edition By the Robinson Review Around the corner November Edition By the Robinson Review Turning Tides October Edition By the Robinson Review Featuring Korea International School Jeju Chemisty Club 2023 Collaboaration Edition By the Robinson Review Trending on Robinson Review As Economic Growth Slows, Retail Sales in March Decreases Joe Biden's Signing of the Respect for Marriage Act Becomes A Turning Point in the Fight for LGBTQ+ Right Vaseline on Your Face? Four Tips That Others Don’t Know The Controversy Behind Netflix “Dahmer–Monster: The Jeffrey Dahmer Story” General About Us Staff Events My account Popular sections Politics Economics Science Arts Other sections Opinion Magazine Games Contact Us Contact Us Social media Advertise With Us COOKIE PREFERENCES PRIVACY POLICY TERMS OF USE Markets data delayed by at least 15 minutes. © Robinson Review 2023. R and ‘Robinson Review’ are trademarks of Robinson Review. Robinson Review and its journalism are subject to a self-regulation regime under the Robinson Editorial Code of Practice.

Tuesday, December 23, 2025 00 °c Log In Magazine Business Economics Politics Science Arts Podcast Magazine Games Programs Opinion About Us Market Photo by Michael on Unsplash February Edition : Progress or Pandemonium? Political impact of the Boycott, Divestment, Sanctions (BDS) movement Senate Rejects Key Border Deal and Foreign Aid Package By Soobin Jang, Minji Kim By Dongha Kim Monthly Edition : February 2024 In October of 2023, the war between Palestine and Israel rose again. This time, Israel officially started the war by fighting back Hamas's attack. Both sides allege that the war criminal is the opposing side. Israel argues that... By Dowoon(Bill) Lee, Jiwoo(Jade) Kim, Kiki Adams By Chaeeun(Jessica) Lee, Soobin (Rachel) Lee, Celine Park, Chaeyi(Stella) Ku Pretentious Promises: The Urgency for Genuine Action in Online Safety Tech CEOs in Hot Water-A debatable necessity By Daniel Jo The rise of AI March Edition By the Robinson Review The new roaring 20s January Edition By the Robinson Review Around the corner November Edition By the Robinson Review Turning Tides October Edition By the Robinson Review Featuring Korea International School Jeju Chemisty Club 2023 Collaboaration Edition By the Robinson Review Crisis in Asia 2023 October Edition By the Robinson Review World In Flux 2023 November Edition By the Robinson Review The Clash of Powers 2024 January Edition By the Robinson Review By the Robinson Review The rise of Artificial Intelligence (AI) has caused tremendous fear and apprehension, especially after the release of ChatGPT by the company OpenAI. March Edition : The rise of AI Monthly edition By the Robinson Review The media platforms and sources of entertainment have opened up a new era of a mass consumption society. From the Netflix documentary “Harry and Meghan”.. January Edition : The new roaring 20s Monthly edition By the Robinson Review With 2022 coming around the corner, the world is experiencing its few last minute tectonic shifts including the November Election and the buyout .. November Edition : Around the corner Monthly edition By the Robinson Review The world political scene is turning tides to face a new year that may change everything. Xi Jinping and Giorgia Meloni’s election.. October Edition : Turning Tides Monthly edition By the Robinson Review We feature Korea International School Jeju’s Chemistry Club students for the latest collaboration edition, in which they discuss environmental issues from microplastic use to the rise of plant based products. The edition points out the science behind newly developing eco-friendly technologies and the future of our world. 2023 Collaboaration Edition : Featuring Korea International School Jeju Chemisty Club Monthly edition Trending on Robinson Review As Economic Growth Slows, Retail Sales in March Decreases Joe Biden's Signing of the Respect for Marriage Act Becomes A Turning Point in the Fight for LGBTQ+ Right Vaseline on Your Face? Four Tips That Others Don’t Know The Controversy Behind Netflix “Dahmer–Monster: The Jeffrey Dahmer Story” General About Us Staff Events My account Popular sections Politics Economics Science Arts Other sections Opinion Magazine Games Contact Us Contact Us Social media Advertise With Us COOKIE PREFERENCES PRIVACY POLICY TERMS OF USE Markets data delayed by at least 15 minutes. © Robinson Review 2023. R and ‘Robinson Review’ are trademarks of Robinson Review. Robinson Review and its journalism are subject to a self-regulation regime under the Robinson Editorial Code of Practice.

Tuesday, December 23, 2025 00 °c Magazine Business Economics Politics Science Arts Podcast Magazine Games Programs Opinion About Us Market Han Kang's "The Vegetarian" gains global recognition with the Nobel Prize in Literature, stirring debate over its portrayal of trauma and Korean history. Monthly Edition : October 2024 October Edition : Questions About the Nobel Committee: Controversies for the 2024 Awards The Nobel Committee’s selection process has long been confidential to the world, and doubts about the fairness of the process have followed along the Nobel Prize’s long history... By Soojean Paik, Jian Lee, Jiwoo Kim, Minji Kim The rise of AI March Edition By the Robinson Review The new roaring 20s January Edition By the Robinson Review Around the corner November Edition By the Robinson Review Turning Tides October Edition By the Robinson Review Featuring Korea International School Jeju Chemisty Club 2023 Collaboaration Edition By the Robinson Review Crisis in Asia 2023 October Edition By the Robinson Review World In Flux 2023 November Edition By the Robinson Review The Clash of Powers 2024 January Edition By the Robinson Review By the Robinson Review The rise of Artificial Intelligence (AI) has caused tremendous fear and apprehension, especially after the release of ChatGPT by the company OpenAI. March Edition : The rise of AI Monthly edition By the Robinson Review The media platforms and sources of entertainment have opened up a new era of a mass consumption society. From the Netflix documentary “Harry and Meghan”.. January Edition : The new roaring 20s Monthly edition By the Robinson Review With 2022 coming around the corner, the world is experiencing its few last minute tectonic shifts including the November Election and the buyout .. November Edition : Around the corner Monthly edition By the Robinson Review The world political scene is turning tides to face a new year that may change everything. Xi Jinping and Giorgia Meloni’s election.. October Edition : Turning Tides Monthly edition By the Robinson Review We feature Korea International School Jeju’s Chemistry Club students for the latest collaboration edition, in which they discuss environmental issues from microplastic use to the rise of plant based products. The edition points out the science behind newly developing eco-friendly technologies and the future of our world. 2023 Collaboaration Edition : Featuring Korea International School Jeju Chemisty Club Monthly edition Trending on Robinson Review As Economic Growth Slows, Retail Sales in March Decreases Joe Biden's Signing of the Respect for Marriage Act Becomes A Turning Point in the Fight for LGBTQ+ Right Vaseline on Your Face? Four Tips That Others Don’t Know The Controversy Behind Netflix “Dahmer–Monster: The Jeffrey Dahmer Story” General About Us Staff Events My account Popular sections Politics Economics Science Arts Other sections Opinion Magazine Games Contact Us Contact Us Social media Advertise With Us COOKIE PREFERENCES PRIVACY POLICY TERMS OF USE Markets data delayed by at least 15 minutes. © Robinson Review 2023. R and ‘Robinson Review’ are trademarks of Robinson Review. Robinson Review and its journalism are subject to a self-regulation regime under the Robinson Editorial Code of Practice.

About Us Communications & Media The Board of Directors consists of four upperclassmen at Korea International School Jeju and St. Johnsbury Academy Jeju. The Board of Directors at the Robinson Review provides strategic guidance, oversees the long-term vision of the organization, and ensures that its mission as a student-led journalism platform is upheld. Young Leadership, Fresh New Energy. The Robinson Review is led by young student leaders who pursue professional journalism. Ever since it was founded in August 2022, the Robinson Review has accompanied the variety of opinions from young journalists and leaders from all across the country. Our mission is to provide fresh perspectives on global issues, while building a community where young learners are provided the opportunity for growth and the sharing of their knowledge to a global audience. - Yechan Kim, Founding President We conduct various programs such as the Trainee Program, Interview & Book Review Program, and the Science Department to incorporate numerous groups of young individuals. See more Programs Under YK Company, the Robinson Review maintains its solid corporate structure while being the partner of Vivid Academics. With these support, we have accomplished much, but we also have a job to finish. See more Partnership We conduct workshops among branches and programs to foster communication and the creation of a community inside the Robinson Review that pursues diverse ideas See more Workshops We conduct various programs such as the Trainee Program, Interview & Book Review Program, and the Science Department to incorporate numerous groups of young individuals. See more Programs Under YK Company, the Robinson Review maintains its solid corporate structure while being the partner of Vivid Academics. With these support, we have accomplished much, but we also have a job to finish. See more Partnership We conduct workshops among branches and programs to foster communication and the creation of a community inside the Robinson Review that pursues diverse ideas See more Workshops Board of Directors The Board of Directors consists of four upperclassmen at Korea International School Jeju and St. Johnsbury Academy Jeju. The Board of Directors at the Robinson Review provides strategic guidance, oversees the long-term vision of the organization, and ensures that its mission as a student-led journalism platform is upheld. JiAn Lee President of the Robinson Review President of the SJA Branch Jihoon Lee President of the Robinson Review Editor-in-chief Minji Kim Vice-President of the Robinson Review Jiwoo Kim Secretary of the Robinson Review We work to communicate with the public as a transparent organization fully led by students. Social media platforms and other online methods are our way of communicating with energy and vigor. We are accompanied by talented and unique individuals, varying from college students in Princeton University and Johns Hopkins University to high school students all across the country. Vivid Academics Vivid Academics is an educational company in South Korea that operates various business endeavors for youth generations. This includes Model United Nations (MUN) and Speaker Series. Learn More SELFidence SELFidence is a youth organization that is committed to the self-confidence and mental health of the youth. SELFidence advocates for the enrichment of students as well. Learn More Liberty in North Korea Liberty in North Korea at Korea International School Jeju pursues the freedom of individuals in North Korea who are suffering from oppression and limited rights. Learn More Chemistry Club The Korea International School Chemistry Club pursues the enlightenment of students through the education of chemistry with practical experiments and questions. Learn More Bio-Science Club The Korea International School Bio-Science Club is focused on researching and publishing information on Biology for the public, led by student members of the group. Learn More Tri-M Honors Music Society The Tri-M Honors Music Society at Korea International School Jeju is dedicated to bringing harmony to the Jeju community through enlightening music and the spread of healing sound. Learn More Our Partners Evaluating the Righteousness of Amnesty for Child Soldiers Jeongwoo Lee Six Strategies to Eliminate Loneliness Insun Yoon A Review of Alternative Bottleless Water Ooho Dongha Kim Trending on Robinson Review As Economic Growth Slows, Retail Sales in March Decreases Joe Biden's Signing of the Respect for Marriage Act Becomes A Turning Point in the Fight for LGBTQ+ Right Vaseline on Your Face? Four Tips That Others Don’t Know The Controversy Behind Netflix “Dahmer–Monster: The Jeffrey Dahmer Story” Robinson About Us Staff Events My account Popular sections Politics Economics Science Arts Other sections Opinion Magazine Games Contact Us Contact Us Social media Advertise With Us COOKIE PREFERENCES PRIVACY POLICY TERMS OF USE Markets data delayed by at least 15 minutes. © Robinson Review 2023. R and ‘Robinson Review’ are trademarks of Robinson Review. Robinson Review and its journalism are subject to a self-regulation regime under the Robinson Editorial Code of Practice.

Magazine Tuesday, December 23, 2025 00 °c Log In Music & Mathematics: Their Intimacy Magazine 0 Gottfried Wilhelm Leibniz, a renowned scientist, mathematician, and philosopher, once said “Music is a hidden exercise in arithmetic, of a mind unconscious of dealing with numbers,". Many eminent mathematicians, physicists or other scientists that research the fields related to mathematics tend to pursue their interest in music too. For instance, Einstein, a Nobel Prize winner for his discovery of the law of the photoelectric effect, was a passionate violinist. Mozart, one of the most accomplished composers of the time, was also a genius mathematician; his music often contained very mathematical patterns. Music seems to have more connection to mathematics compared to other fields within arts, such as paintings or literature. Why would this potentially be true? To elaborate on this inquiry, music has more similarities than other forms of art. Indeed, music and mathematics are both absolutely precise fields. The paintings would not be essentially altered when one extra color is added, and the line of the song might be improved if it is changed to a word that matches more. However, replacing one note from A flat to A sharp, for example, would lead to a disastrous result, just like changing the plus and minus signs in a mathematical equation. In this sense, music does resemble the underlying principles of mathematics. The next question that might emerge would be which elements of music make it so similar to mathematics. Looking back, the intimacy between mathematics and music began with the discovery of Pythagoras, an ancient Greek mathematician, and philosopher who is often known for his theorem regarding the right triangles. In addition to the Pythagorean theorem, one of the less-known discoveries he made was closely related to music and sound. In the 6th century B.C., Pythagoras experimented with strings of different lengths and discovered that when the string is divided into two parts so that it produces two distinct sounds but in a stable chord composed of consonants, the length of the divided parts can be expressed as the ratio composed of 1, 2, 3, or 4. During the time of Pythagoras, the consonants were defined as c, f, g, and octave higher c, and he thus explained the combination of these notes with mathematical ratios. Furthermore, by inserting notes in between those consonants and expressing them as ratios, c,d, e, f, g, a, b, and c can be written as 1, 8/9, 64/81, 3/4, 2/3, 16/27, 128/24, respectively. As Pythagoras began his discoveries, the intimacy of mathematics and music continued to intrigue mathematicians and musicians. Adding on to the contribution of Pythagoras, other technical parts of music make it similar to mathematics. The most notable few are sound waves and patterns. The sound waves the music produces can be analyzed with mathematical equations, especially sinusoidal equations. The patterns within music often resemble mathematics too. Each piece of music has complex patterns that have underlying mathematical principles in it. Mozart is known to be one of the most mathematical composers, and his music contains complicated tone patterns. Such affinity between music and mathematics can be found in multiple theories and figures. Music and mathematics may seem like two very different areas of subject matter, but they are one of the subjects that has deep connections with each other. 2023/06/17 Share Jiwon Kwon Works Cited > News Magazine Robinson Review Favorites A Review of Alternative Bottleless Water Ooho Dongha Kim Three Reasons Why the U.S. Shot Down the Chinese Spy Balloon Seunghyeon Lee How Truly Significant Is the Collapse of the Silicon Valley Bank on the U.S. Economy? Songi Chai, Yubin Cho, Seohyun Jang.. Joe Biden's Signing of the Respect for Marriage Act Becomes A Turning Point in the Fight for LGBTQ+ Rights As the Birth Rate Issue Emerges in China, CNN’s Recent Report May Shine Light on a New Vision of Politics Seoun Kim The New Fossil Fuel: Lithium Yubin Cho Yubin Cho Trending on Robinson Review As Economic Growth Slows, Retail Sales in March Decreases Joe Biden's Signing of the Respect for Marriage Act Becomes A Turning Point in the Fight for LGBTQ+ Right Vaseline on Your Face? Four Tips That Others Don’t Know The Controversy Behind Netflix “Dahmer–Monster: The Jeffrey Dahmer Story” General About Us Staff Events My account Popular sections Politics Economics Science Arts Other sections Opinion Magazine Games Contact Us Contact Us Social media Advertise With Us COOKIE PREFERENCES PRIVACY POLICY TERMS OF USE Markets data delayed by at least 15 minutes. © Robinson Review 2023. R and ‘Robinson Review’ are trademarks of Robinson Review. Robinson Review and its journalism are subject to a self-regulation regime under the Robinson Editorial Code of Practice.

Politics Tuesday, December 23, 2025 00 °c Log In The Debt Ceiling Debate gathers attention as McCarthy Meets with Biden to Discuss the Economic Impact of Possible Default on Social Security and Veterans' Pensions Politics 0 Recently, McCarthy was elected as a house speaker and had a meeting with Biden about the increasing debt ceiling, reflecting the economic impact on the people once the debt ceiling is officially raised. Republicans are pointing out the government's lax spending as a fault. If the government promises to reduce “waste spending,” it will negotiate a debt ceiling. However, nothing has been officially revealed about the specific targets or scale of government spending cuts. Republican lawmakers want to cut domestic programs and military spending drastically. However, the social security system for retirees and the disabled and 'medicare' is not included in the spending cuts. In other words, Republicans say that raising the debt ceiling is inevitable without spending cuts. While the debt ceiling debate is a fiery debate, the U.S. government's debt has already reached the statutory ceiling. On the 19th of last month, the government's total debt reached the cap set by Congress of $31.4 trillion. The Treasury Department is implementing "special measures" to avoid default, which it believes will allow the government to continue operating until early June. However, if the debt ceiling is not raised by this time, the U.S. could default. If such a default occurs, the people will be directly affected. Specifically, federal civil servants' salaries will be suspended, and paying social security and veterans' pensions will be challenging. Also, economists are concerned that the U.S. credit rating will be downgraded. Generally, a rating downgrade limits a country’s ability to borrow money and increase returns to investors. The stock market will collapse, and the dollar's value will be devalued, affecting the global economy. To conclude, if the debt ceiling continues to be raised - based on the concessions the Republicans are demanding–citizens of the United States would go through a series of economic impacts fatal to their everyday life. It is truly a debate whether who it is that is benefitting from these changes, and to look over each problem in hand from the citizens’ perspective. 2023/02/05 Share Chaeyi Ku Works Cited > News Politics Robinson Review Favorites A Review of Alternative Bottleless Water Ooho Dongha Kim Three Reasons Why the U.S. Shot Down the Chinese Spy Balloon Seunghyeon Lee How Truly Significant Is the Collapse of the Silicon Valley Bank on the U.S. Economy? Songi Chai, Yubin Cho, Seohyun Jang.. Joe Biden's Signing of the Respect for Marriage Act Becomes A Turning Point in the Fight for LGBTQ+ Rights As the Birth Rate Issue Emerges in China, CNN’s Recent Report May Shine Light on a New Vision of Politics Seoun Kim The New Fossil Fuel: Lithium Yubin Cho Yubin Cho Trending on Robinson Review As Economic Growth Slows, Retail Sales in March Decreases Joe Biden's Signing of the Respect for Marriage Act Becomes A Turning Point in the Fight for LGBTQ+ Right Vaseline on Your Face? Four Tips That Others Don’t Know The Controversy Behind Netflix “Dahmer–Monster: The Jeffrey Dahmer Story” General About Us Staff Events My account Popular sections Politics Economics Science Arts Other sections Opinion Magazine Games Contact Us Contact Us Social media Advertise With Us COOKIE PREFERENCES PRIVACY POLICY TERMS OF USE Markets data delayed by at least 15 minutes. © Robinson Review 2023. R and ‘Robinson Review’ are trademarks of Robinson Review. Robinson Review and its journalism are subject to a self-regulation regime under the Robinson Editorial Code of Practice.