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However, the main character is not the normal hero instead, the main character is Dictee by Theresa Hak Kyung Cha is a Korean Odyssey,Īnd the journey home is full of danger, confusion, and finally hope. These words and introduces the overall theme of the book. I want to go home." On opening the book Dictee, a picture of Korean calligraphy (hangul) presents Gazing upwards at what is Reality itself. With a god, looking down upon what we now assert to be real and a remembering of what our soul once saw as it made its journey

Write down the following sentences in English as I dictate them. New York: University Press of America,Ĭan you read and write in English? Yes_. In Korea and Regional Geopolitics, Walter Jung and Xiao-Bing Li (editors). Stories and updates on what's happening at BAMPFA.Theresa Hak Kyung Cha's Dictee, Exorcisms from Demons

Each recipient will receive a $1,000 fellowship award, along with a first edition copy of Dictee. Cha’s archives are held by BAMPFA, where she worked during her time as a UC Berkeley undergraduate.Įach of this year’s recipients has been nominated by the faculty of their respective departments in recognition of their outstanding academic achievements, with a particular emphasis on the values of creativity, perseverance, and interest in cultural heritage that reflect the legacy of Theresa Hak Kyung Cha. Many know her through her last work, the book Dictee (1982).

In her brief but productive career, Cha explored themes born of personal experience, primarily those of geographic exile and cultural and linguistic displacement. Cha worked in a variety of media, ranging from performance and video to works on paper, handmade books, and mail art. Cha earned multiple degrees from UC Berkeley: a BA in comparative literature in 1973 and a BA, MA, and MFA in art between 19. The 2021 fellowships have been awarded to Ana Claudia Simao de Oliveira Lopes and Bryan Chavez Castro (Comparative Literature) Jackie Serrano (Art Practice) and Julie Thao (Ethnic Studies).Įstablished by an anonymous donor and administered by BAMPFA, the fellowship honors the legacy of Korean American artist Theresa Hak Kyung Cha (1951–1982). Announcing the 2021 Theresa Hak Kyung Cha Fellowship RecipientsīAMPFA is pleased to announce this year’s recipients of the Theresa Hak Kyung Cha Fellowship, presented each year to outstanding UC Berkeley students graduating from the Departments of Art Practice, Comparative Literature, and Ethnic Studies.