Sungkyunkwan University

Sungkyunkwan University (SKKU or Seongdae, Korean: 성균관대학교; Hanja: 成均館大學校) is a private research university in Seoul and Suwon, South Korea. The institution traces its origins to the historic Sungkyunkwan founded in 1398 in central Seoul.[6] As the foremost educational institution of the Joseon Dynasty, it was governed by the great code of the state administration[7] with royal assent.[8] By a resolution of the Confucian scholars, it was restructured as a comprehensive university in the mid-20th century, and has since greatly expanded its academic offerings. Sungkyunkwan University is considered one of the most prestigious universities in South Korea, ranking 145 in the world and 6th in Korea.[9]

For the former Confucian academy, see Sungkyunkwan. For the subway station by the Natural Sciences Campus, see Sungkyunkwan University Station. For the university in North Korea, see Koryo Songgyungwan University.
Sungkyunkwan University
成均館大學校
성균관대학교[1]
Motto
Motto in English
Humanity, Righteousness, Propriety, Wisdom[2]
TypePrivate
Established1398 (1398). Reformed as a modern school in 1895. Given college status in 1946.[3]
AffiliationConfucianism
PresidentYoo Ji-Beom
Academic staff
3,704 (1,525 full-time)[4]
Students34,441[5]
Undergraduates25,049
Postgraduates9,392
Location
Seoul (Humanities and Social Sciences Campus), Suwon (Natural Sciences Campus)
,
South Korea

37°35′14″N 126°59′39″E
CampusUrban
Colors  Blue
  Lime Green
  Orange
  Dark Green
MascotGinkgo
Websitewww.skku.edu
Korean name
Hangul
Hanja
Revised RomanizationSeonggyungwan Daehakgyo
McCune–ReischauerSŏnggyun’gwan Taehakkyo

History
See also: Sungkyunkwan
Myeongnyundang (明倫堂)
600th Anniversary Building

Sungkyunkwan was established in 1398 as the Joseon Dynasty's highest educational institution. Its name means "to make" (sung, 成), "harmonious society" (kyun, 均), "institute" (kwan, 館).[10] The school focused on in-depth study of the Chinese classics, Confucian canon, and contemporary literature; and on how to apply knowledge to governing the nation and to understanding the nature of humanity. It also served as a shrine (see Munmyo) to Confucian sages, and rituals were held regularly to honor them and their teachings.

The school was located within the city walls of Hanseong (modern-day Seoul), Korea's capital during the Joseon Dynasty. It followed the example of the Goryeo-period Gukjagam, which in its latter years was also known by the name "Sungkyunkwan".

Numerous Korean historical figures, including Yi Hwang and Yi I, studied at and graduated from Sungkyunkwan. A considerable amount of Korean literature and works of hanja calligraphy were created and archived by Sungkyunkwan scholars over the centuries.

The history of Sungkyunkwan University can be divided into the ancient university, modern university, and contemporary university eras.

Ancient University Era (1398–1894)

During the ancient university era, traditional Confucian education was practiced.

From the establishment of Sungkyunkwan during the reign of King Taejo to the time of King Seongjong, buildings were constructed, systems were established, operating policies were effected, and the school was cemented as the top national educational center.

A long period of recession followed, from 1495 to 1724, that is, from the time of Yeonsangun to that of Gyeongjong. During this period, due to the tyranny of Yeonsangun, Sungkyunkwan was reduced to a place to hold feasts. Though it was restored to its original status under King Jungjong, during the Japanese invasions of Korea (1592–1598), Sungkyunkwan was burnt down and rebuilt.

A period of revival followed, from 1725 to 1894, that is, from the reign of King Yeongjo to the time of Gabo Reform. Education at Sungkyunkwan became lively amid political and academic revival, and reformation of the education system was actively developed by Silhak scholars.

Modern University Era (1895–1945)

A period of enlightenment followed, that is, from Sungkyunkwan's founding as a modern university (1895) to the Japanese annexation of Korea (1910). In 1895, a three-year department of Chinese classics (Korean: 경학과; Hanja: 經學科; RR:gyeonghakkwa) was established, and various courses such as history, geography, and mathematics were taught. At the same time, a professor appointment system, admission examination system, and graduation examination system were implemented; a semester system was introduced; and modern institutional reforms such as setting the number of teaching days per year and the number of lecture hours per week were effected. Under Japanese occupation (1910–1945), however, Sungkyunkwan lost its position as the highest school in Joseon.

Contemporary University Era (1945–Present)

On 15 August 1945, the Japanese Empire was defeated. In November of the same year, Kim Chang-sook led a foundation that revived Sungkyunkwan as an educational center.[11] Sungkyunkwan University was thus re-established by collecting some of the property of the Hyanggyo and donations from Confucian scholars.

Partnership with Samsung

Samsung partnered with SKKU from 1965 to 1977, and renewed this partnership in 1996. The university claims that this has helped it to pursue globalization and to foster talented graduates.[12] The partnership has boosted research infrastructure and human resource management, and it has helped the university to develop courses in software development, mobile communications engineering, energy engineering, nanotechnology, business, medicine, and law.[13]

Through the Samsung Global Scholarship Program, 15–25 students are selected annually for Seoul National University's engineering program or to enroll at SKKU's Graduate School of Business (SKK GSB), which partners with top business schools abroad, e.g., MIT Sloan School of Management, Columbia University, Northwestern University's Kellogg School of Management, University of Michigan's Ross School of Business, Dartmouth College's Tuck School of Business, Indiana University's Kelley School of Business and the Singapore Management University.[14]

Rankings and reputation
University rankings
QS National[15] General 3
QS Asia
(Asian Ranking version)[16]		 General 36
THE Asia[17] General 10
THE World[18] General 170
QS World[19] General 99

According to the ranking of South Korean universities annually published by the national daily newspaper JoongAng Daily, Sungkyunkwan University is ranked third in South Korea after Seoul National University and Yonsei University.[20] For several years, U.S. News & World Report ranked Sungkyunkwan University second in the country.[21]

In the Quacquarelli Symonds (QS) world university rankings (2023), SKKU is ranked 99th globally, and 36th in Asia.[22] In the Times Higher Education 2023 world university rankings, SKKU is ranked 170th internationally.[23]

In the Financial Times rankings, SKK GSB's MBA ranks 82nd worldwide, 15th in Asia, and first in Korea.[24]

Campuses and transport

Humanities and Social Sciences Campus (Seoul)

The university's Humanities and Social Sciences Campus, also housing arts departments, is in central Seoul on the same hill as Changdeokgung and Changgyeonggung (two of the royal palaces of Joseon). The 1,394,154 m2 campus lies in Myeongnyun-dong, near Daehangno. The nearest subway station is Hyehwa on Line 4, and the university operates shuttle buses between the station and the campus.

Bicheondang and 600th Anniversary Hall
Shuttle buses outside the Student Center

Natural Sciences Campus (Suwon)

The Natural Sciences Campus, housing natural science, engineering, medicine, and sports departments, is within walking distance of Sungkyunkwan University Station in Yuljeon-dong, northwest Suwon. The 101-hectare campus, 45 km south of Seoul, was established in 1978. At 2,199,187 m2, it is more spacious than the campus in Seoul, so sports facilities and a botanical garden are located on this campus.

  • Natural Sciences Campus entrance
    Natural Sciences Campus entrance
  • Natural Sciences Campus seen from the Industry Cooperation Centre
    Natural Sciences Campus seen from the Industry Cooperation Centre
  • Royal azalea by the garden
    Royal azalea by the garden
  • Avenue of trees in the garden
    Avenue of trees in the garden
  • Stone lantern in the garden
    Stone lantern in the garden
  • Pond in outflow towards Ilwol Reservoir
    Pond in outflow towards Ilwol Reservoir
  • Fish in the pond
    Fish in the pond
  • Stream in outflow towards Ilwol Reservoir
    Stream in outflow towards Ilwol Reservoir
  • Metal dragon in stream
    Metal dragon in stream

Motto

SKKU's motto, "Humanity, Righteousness, Propriety, and Wisdom" (仁, 義, 禮, 智), reflects the basic spirit of Confucianism. These four cardinal virtues express humanity's four inherent elements of spirit, action, conscience, and intellect. Confucianisms holds that humanity abides in the heart that loves, righteousness abides in the heart that knows right from wrong, propriety abides in the heart that knows forbearance, and wisdom abides in the heart that perceives. Confucian philosophy attests to people's innate goodness, at the same time recognizing that this quality must be awakened and nurtured. These four principles, which comprise SKKU's educational philosophy, are considered the basis for higher education's goals of searching for truth and establishing social justice, which are, in turn, based on humanity.[25]

Symbol

The university's symbol—the ginkgo leaf—is derived from the giant ginkgo trees (Natural Monument No. 59) at Myeongnyundang. Both trees are male, and thus do not bear fruit. They are believed to have been planted circa 1519 by Yun Tak, a former chief scholar of Sungkyunkwan.[26]

An old ginkgo tree at Sungkyunkwan

Student housing and dormitories

The university has several on-campus dormitories. The Humanities and Social Sciences campus in Seoul has ten dormitories and housing facilities, namely C-house, E-house, G-house, I-house, K-house, M-house, Crownville A, Crownville C, LWG House, and Victory House, while the Natural Sciences Campus in Suwon has five dormitories, namely In-Kwan, Ui-Kwan, Ye-Kwan, Shin-Kwan and Ji-Kwan.[27] The entrances are secured with automatic RFID key-tag doors to ensure that only residents can enter.

Rooms

The dormitories house male and female students, separated by floor.[27] There is a variety of room types (single rooms, two-person rooms, four-person suites), with availability depending on need, fee, and academic results. All the rooms are furnished, and have an air-conditioner and free WiFi. Special single rooms are reserved for disabled students in Shin-kwan.

Two-people room in E House

Research

The university spends heavily on research and development, mostly sponsored by Samsung, Hyundai, and government agencies. Notable researchers include Clarivate Citation Laureate Park Nam-Gyu (2017),[28] and physics professor Lee Young-hee, director of the Center for Integrated Nanostructure Physics in the Institute for Basic Science. Both scientists frequently publish in Nature.[29]

Sungkyunkwan Advanced Institute of Nanotechnology
Sungkyunkwan Advanced Institute of Nanotechnology

Sungkyunkwan Advanced Institute of Nanotechnology (SAINT) was founded on 1 March 2005 as one of the four core programs of Sungkyunkwan University's VISION2010+ plan to be ranked in the top 100 universities in the world. With financial support from Samsung Advanced Institute of Technology, it aims to become one of the world's top five nanotechnology institutes. The current director of SAINT is Sungjoo Lee.[30]

N-Center
N-center

The N-Center houses the Center for Integrated Nanostructure Physics in the Institute for Basic Science, led by physics Professor Lee Young-hee,[31] and the Center for Neuroscience Imaging Research (CNIR), led by Prof. Seong-Gi Kim.[32]

School of Medicine

Students from the School of Medicine train at Samsung Medical Center's hospitals, and many students on campus are first-year undergraduates and postgraduate students.

  • School of Medicine
    School of Medicine
  • Memorial to body donors
    Memorial to body donors
  • Memorial to body donors: inscription
    Memorial to body donors: inscription
  • Memorial to animals
    Memorial to animals

International programs

Over 10 % of the university's undergraduates are international students. There were over 2,700 international students enrolled at SKKU in 2013, and each year more than 2,000 Korean students from SKKU go abroad. SKKU maintains partnerships with over 653 universities in over 73 countries, and has agreements with 21 overseas institutions to offer dual-degree programs.[33]

Facilities

Libraries

In 1946, with the re-establishment of the university, Jongyeonggak, Bicheondang and Myeongnyundang were used as libraries until a new library was built. Another library opened on the Natural Sciences Campus in 1979, and a Library of Medicine was established in 1998. In 1999, the Law Library opened, and in 2000, Jongyeonggak was newly established. Samsung Library was built in 2009, and the Central Library was refurbished in 2011.[34] In total, SKKU's libraries hold more than 2.15 million books—the ninth largest collection of books in university libraries in South Korea.

Samsung Library

Built in 2009,[34] this library, alongside typical library functions, houses a digital media room where students can watch movies, and a sleeping arena.[35]

  • Samsung Library
    Samsung Library
  • Lounge
    Lounge
  • Reading room
    Reading room

Learning Factory

SKKU Learning Factory is a student facility at the Natural Sciences campus where creative ideas can be made physically as prototype products using 3D printers, laser cutters, CNC router, and Arduino. The center was established by the Fusion Based Creative Informatics Human Resources Development Team.[36]

Sports facilities

Operating under the College of Sports Science, there are several student sports clubs including a baseball club, floor ball club, tennis club, basketball club, soccer club, volleyball club, and cricket club.[37] There is a full-size soccer field, basketball court, tennis courts, athletics track, and baseball fields on the Natural Sciences Campus.

  • Baseball field
    Baseball field
  • Basketball courts
    Basketball courts
  • Soccer field
    Soccer field
  • Volleyball court
    Volleyball court

Notable alumni

Politics, diplomacy and public service

Sports

Entertainment
Song Joong-ki

Historical figures
  • Historical figures:
  • Hwang Hui (1363-1452): Yeonguijeong in the early Joseon Dynasty.
    Hwang Hui (1363-1452): Yeonguijeong in the early Joseon Dynasty.
  • Jeong In-ji (1396-1478): Entered in 1411. Yeonguijeong who contributed to the development of culture and science in the early Joseon Dynasty.
    Jeong In-ji (1396-1478): Entered in 1411. Yeonguijeong who contributed to the development of culture and science in the early Joseon Dynasty.
  • Choe Hang (1409-1474): Entered in 1434. Civil minister, compiled Gyeongguk daejeon.
    Choe Hang (1409-1474): Entered in 1434. Civil minister, compiled Gyeongguk daejeon.
  • Munjong (1414-1452): Entered in 1421. The first Crown Prince to enter Sungkyunkwan.
    Munjong (1414-1452): Entered in 1421. The first Crown Prince to enter Sungkyunkwan.
  • Shin Suk-ju (1417-1475): Entered in 1438. Politician and diplomat of the early Joseon Dynasty.
    Shin Suk-ju (1417-1475): Entered in 1438. Politician and diplomat of the early Joseon Dynasty.
  • King Sejo (1417-1468): Entered in 1430. Seventh king of the Joseon Dynasty.
    King Sejo (1417-1468): Entered in 1430. Seventh king of the Joseon Dynasty.
  • Gim Jongjik (1431-1492): Entered in 1453. Compiled Donggukyeojiseungram.
    Gim Jongjik (1431-1492): Entered in 1453. Compiled Donggukyeojiseungram.
  • Jo Gwang-jo (1482-1519): Entered in 1510. Munmyo Baehyang (Hangul: 문묘배향; Hanja: 文廟配享). Promoted Hyangyak throughout the country.
    Jo Gwang-jo (1482-1519): Entered in 1510. Munmyo Baehyang (Hangul: 문묘배향; Hanja: 文廟配享). Promoted Hyangyak throughout the country.
  • Yi Hwang (1501–1570): Entered in 1523. Wrote The Ten Diagrams on Sage Learning (Hangul: 성학십도, Hanja: 聖學十圖).
    Yi Hwang (1501–1570): Entered in 1523. Wrote The Ten Diagrams on Sage Learning (Hangul: 성학십도, Hanja: 聖學十圖).
  • Hyujeong (1520-1604): Entered in 1537. Warrior monk during the Japanese invasions of Korea (1592–1598).
    Hyujeong (1520-1604): Entered in 1537. Warrior monk during the Japanese invasions of Korea (1592–1598).
  • Yi I (1536-1584): Entered in 1558. Munmyo Baehyang (Hangul: 문묘배향; Hanja: 文廟配享). Wrote The Essentials of the Studies of the Sages (Hangul: 성학집요, Hanja: 聖學輯要). Philosopher who sophisticated the Joseon Dynasty's neo-Confucianism.
    Yi I (1536-1584): Entered in 1558. Munmyo Baehyang (Hangul: 문묘배향; Hanja: 文廟配享). Wrote The Essentials of the Studies of the Sages (Hangul: 성학집요, Hanja: 聖學輯要). Philosopher who sophisticated the Joseon Dynasty's neo-Confucianism.
  • Ryu Seong-ryong (1542-1607): Entered in 1565. Yeonguijeong during the Japanese invasions of Korea (1592–1598). Wrote Jingbirok.
    Ryu Seong-ryong (1542-1607): Entered in 1565. Yeonguijeong during the Japanese invasions of Korea (1592–1598). Wrote Jingbirok.
  • Kim Jang-saeng (1548-1631): Entered in 1623. Sa-eob of Sungkyunkwan (Hangul: 성균관사업; Hanja: 成均館司業), Munmyo Baehyang (Hangul: 문묘배향; Hanja: 文廟配享).
    Kim Jang-saeng (1548-1631): Entered in 1623. Sa-eob of Sungkyunkwan (Hangul: 성균관사업; Hanja: 成均館司業), Munmyo Baehyang (Hangul: 문묘배향; Hanja: 文廟配享).
  • Yun Seon-do (1587-1671): Entered in 1612. Wrote the Gosan seonsaeng yugo (Hangul: 고산선생유고; Hanja: 孤山先生遺稿).
    Yun Seon-do (1587-1671): Entered in 1612. Wrote the Gosan seonsaeng yugo (Hangul: 고산선생유고; Hanja: 孤山先生遺稿).
  • Heo Mok (1565-1682): Entered in 1675. Jeju of Sungkyunkwan (Hangul: 성균관제주; Hanja: 成均館祭酒)
    Heo Mok (1565-1682): Entered in 1675. Jeju of Sungkyunkwan (Hangul: 성균관제주; Hanja: 成均館祭酒)
  • Yun Hyu (1617-1680): Entered in 1675. Sa-eob of Sungkyunkwan (Hangul: 성균관사업; Hanja: 成均館司業), Criticized the doctrine of Zhu Xi.
    Yun Hyu (1617-1680): Entered in 1675. Sa-eob of Sungkyunkwan (Hangul: 성균관사업; Hanja: 成均館司業), Criticized the doctrine of Zhu Xi.
  • Gwon Sang-ha (1641-1721): Entered in 1660. Criticized the theory that human and animal nature are the same (Hangul: 인물성동론; Hanja: 人物性同論; RR: Inmulseongdonglon)
    Gwon Sang-ha (1641-1721): Entered in 1660. Criticized the theory that human and animal nature are the same (Hangul: 인물성동론; Hanja: 人物性同論; RR: Inmulseongdonglon)
  • Bak Mun-su (1691-1756): Jeonjeok of Sungkyunkwan (Hangul: 성균관전적; Hanja: 成均館典籍), Worked as a secret royal inspector.
    Bak Mun-su (1691-1756): Jeonjeok of Sungkyunkwan (Hangul: 성균관전적; Hanja: 成均館典籍), Worked as a secret royal inspector.
  • King Yeongjo (1694-1776): Entered in 1722. Implemented the Policy of Impartiality (Hangul: 탕평책; Hanja: 蕩平策; RR; tangpyeongchaek), the Equalized Tax Law (Hangul: 균역법; Hanja: 均役法; RR: gyunyeokbeop)
    King Yeongjo (1694-1776): Entered in 1722. Implemented the Policy of Impartiality (Hangul: 탕평책; Hanja: 蕩平策; RR; tangpyeongchaek), the Equalized Tax Law (Hangul: 균역법; Hanja: 均役法; RR: gyunyeokbeop)
  • Jeong Yak-yong (1762-1836): Entered in 1783. Famous scholar of the Silhak movement (Hangul: 실학; Hanja: 實學). Wrote over 500 books, including Mongmin Simseo (Hangul: 목민심서; Hanja: 牧民心書), Gyeongse yupyo (Hangul: 경세유표; Hanja: 經世遺表).
    Jeong Yak-yong (1762-1836): Entered in 1783. Famous scholar of the Silhak movement (Hangul: 실학; Hanja: 實學). Wrote over 500 books, including Mongmin Simseo (Hangul: 목민심서; Hanja: 牧民心書), Gyeongse yupyo (Hangul: 경세유표; Hanja: 經世遺表).
  • Bak Gyusu (1807-1877): Entered in 1827. Pioneer of the enlightenment group.
    Bak Gyusu (1807-1877): Entered in 1827. Pioneer of the enlightenment group.
  • Choe Ik-hyeon (1833-1906): Entered in 1854. Uijong Cheoksa activities, Righteous Army activities in 1895, 1905.
    Choe Ik-hyeon (1833-1906): Entered in 1854. Uijong Cheoksa activities, Righteous Army activities in 1895, 1905.
  • Kim Ok-gyun (1851-1894): Entered in 1872. Prominent participant in Gapsin Coup.
    Kim Ok-gyun (1851-1894): Entered in 1872. Prominent participant in Gapsin Coup.
  • Park Eun-sik (1859-1925): Lecturer in 1900. Wrote the Painful History of Korea (Hangul: 한국통사; Hanja: 韓國痛史; RR: Hanguk tongsa).
    Park Eun-sik (1859-1925): Lecturer in 1900. Wrote the Painful History of Korea (Hangul: 한국통사; Hanja: 韓國痛史; RR: Hanguk tongsa).
  • Yi Dong-nyeong (1869-1940): Entered in 1892. Independence activist. President of the Provisional Government of the Republic of Korea in exile in Shanghai, China.
    Yi Dong-nyeong (1869-1940): Entered in 1892. Independence activist. President of the Provisional Government of the Republic of Korea in exile in Shanghai, China.
  • Sin Chaeho (1880-1936): Ph.D. 1905. Independence activist, historian. Wrote Ancient History of Korea (Hangul: 조선상고사; Hanja: 朝鮮上古史; RR: Joseon Sanggo Sa)
    Sin Chaeho (1880-1936): Ph.D. 1905. Independence activist, historian. Wrote Ancient History of Korea (Hangul: 조선상고사; Hanja: 朝鮮上古史; RR: Joseon Sanggo Sa)
  • Jo So-ang (1887-1959): Entered in 1902. Wrote the Daehan Independence Declaration (Hangul: 대한독립선언서; Hanja: 大韓獨立宣言書). Advocated the Three Principles of the Equality.
    Jo So-ang (1887-1959): Entered in 1902. Wrote the Daehan Independence Declaration (Hangul: 대한독립선언서; Hanja: 大韓獨立宣言書). Advocated the Three Principles of the Equality.

See also
Wikimedia Commons has media related to Sungkyunkwan University.

References
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  5. 대학소개>대학현황>현황
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  8. Sungkyunkwan in the code of Gyeongguk Daejeon
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  12. Archived 2014-03-13 at the Wayback Machine Global leading programs with Samsung
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  35. Kelly, Toni (14 April 2012). "Exploring Learning Spaces and Libraries in Asia: Sungkyunkwan University - Samsung Library".
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  37. "Mireukdang". SKKU. Retrieved 2023-04-12.
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  39. "성균관대 배구 2년만에 정상 탈환". Gyeonggi News (in Korean). Retrieved 13 April 2023.
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