The researchers investigated and studied raw data on the religious activities of overseas Koreans in the ASEAN region. The raw data were researched around the Protestant Korean Church. Trends in the study of overseas Koreans in the field of missionary ...
The researchers investigated and studied raw data on the religious activities of overseas Koreans in the ASEAN region. The raw data were researched around the Protestant Korean Church. Trends in the study of overseas Koreans in the field of missionary studies were studied before the basic data survey. For the prior study, the results of the study were collected for overseas Koreans, overseas Koreans in the ASEAN region, and overseas Koreans in the field of theology. To obtain the results, research results were collected through Riss using the search term for Korean expatriates, Korean Indiaspora. Through the first study, 81 doctoral dissertations submitted in Korea were composed of research data on the trends of Korean Indiaspora studies conducted in the field of missionary studies. After analyzing the research, the research trends and future research directions were explored. Using the search engine of RISS, one of the most reliable academic data retrieval systems in the country, theses published so far were completed. Also, 81 academic papers that studied subjects related to Korean Indiaspora in the missionary domain were compiled into research data after careful work to exclude duplicate search results and dissertations unrelated to the case. The data of the thesis were recorded in the attached data. The desirable direction of the Korean Indiaspora study in the field of missionary theology discovered through the statistical analysis of the preliminary survey of the degree thesis is as follows. First, the Korean Diaspora study should be a balanced study that respects both the Korean Indiaspora and the mother country, not the mother country-centered study. Second, the study of the Korean diaspora should gain support and cooperation from the Korean diaspora along with academic achievements. Third, we need to overcome regional research bias. Various research methods for the fourth Korean diaspora are needed and encyclopedias, encyclopedias, white papers, and archives containing multiple characteristics of the Korean diaspora society should be published. Research on the fifth Korean diaspora is needed in the economy and other fields except for politics, culture, and society. In the missionary section of the second academic paper, the number of academic papers that came out on the first search was 6,239, with Yang having a considerable amount. Create individual sheets of data searched in each subject language. The number of papers searched for each subject language is 2,705 diaspora, 777 ethnic Koreans, 1,509 ethnic Koreans, 900 overseas Koreans, and 348 Korean churches. To identify duplicate papers and select the ones to exclude, the data searched for each subject language was first refined. In the process of refining the data twice, many duplicate and exclusion papers were found that were not found in the previous data refining process. The total adoption paper for the Korean Indiaspora is 4481. Among them, 120 papers related to theology were selected. Among them, 65 were selected by excluding 55 articles, not other religious, Catholic and professional journals. Of the 65 papers related to missionary studies, 44 were finally selected except 18 articles for Korean immigrants and refugees. Data on academic papers were recorded in the attached data. The researchers found three implications in the statistical study of the academic paper. The first is the biased residence of the Korean Indiaspora, which is studied. Second, the Korean Indiaspora study in the field of missionary theology is not secured with the results of continuous research by researchers in the area of missionary practice. Third, we need to train experts to study Korean Indiaspora continuously. The main focus of this study is the raw data on the Korean Church in ASEAN. Raw data on Korean churches were collected based on the phone numbers of each local Korean community company, Korean church address book, Christian Korean Methodist Association data, Korean church information, Thai missionary white paper, the 50th anniversary of the Methodist Church in Malaysia, the Singapore Korean Church association data, and the Malaysian Korean Association of Korean Church. The data collected was added as an attachment. The entire Korean church in the ASEAN region is 274. The number of churches in each ASEAN country is shown below. The number of Korean churches and the number of Korean nationals in each country is as follows. Laos (3 churches/3050 persons), Malaysia (28 churches/20861 persons), Myanmar (5 churches/3860 persons), Vietnam (42 churches/17264 persons), Brunei (12 churches/328 persons), Singapore (12 churches/21406 persons), Indonesia (32 churches/2274 persons), and Thailand (29/208 persons). The survey of raw data on Korean churches will serve as a cornerstone of future Korean church research. What is essential for further study of Korean churches is basic information about Korean churches. Through this information, you can try to connect with Korean churches and conduct surveys and in-depth interviews. Also, the Korean Diaspora Forum, which attended the study, played a significant role in networking Korean church pastors. The data on the Korean church offers the possibility of a network of Korean diaspora religious groups. For the network, basic information of each church is necessary above all. Through this study, the survey of Korean churches in each region has created raw data for the Korean Church network, and additional supplementation of specific data can lead to the creation of the network's construction methods. In particular, we can continuously provide opportunities for participation in the Korean Diaspora Forum and continue to expand the network through direct meetings.