Like cold water to a thirsty soul,
so is good news from a far country.
Proverbs 25:25
After ten years practicing law and another fourteen teaching at universities in Saint Louis, Missouri, I was invited to teach American law at Handong Global University in Pohang, Korea. In these posts, I'll recount experiences and lessons learned during my life abroad @ Handong.
I have rejoined the faculty of Handong University in Korea where I now serve as a full-time associate professor in the University's U.S. and International Law program. Back in August of 2010, I had returned to teaching at Fontbonne University in St. Louis after serving a one year visiting professorship at Handong. I have taught in the fields of law, ethics and religion at Fontbonne since 2005. Prior to that, I taught at Handong Int'l Law School in Korea (Sum 04) and Missouri Baptist Univ (1995-2005).
From Apr 06 through Feb 08, I served as a chaplain with the Christian Legal Society's Spirit of St. Louis Pilot Project in Marketplace Discipleship.
Before teaching, I practiced law (1986 to 1995)in St. Louis where I specialized in commercial litigation. I was also appointed by the federal courts to death penalty cases.
I earned an MA in Theological Studies at Covenant Seminary, a JD (Saint Louis Univ School of Law), and a BA in Social Sciences (Bob Jones Univ).
My wife Sandy and I have four grown children, two beautiful grand daughters, and one strong and hefty grandson in St. Louis, and a soon to be two-year old grandson healthy and strong in Portland, OR.
Professor Schulten, Can you post more pictures and videos of Handong. I am very curious as to what your typical day is like. And honestly even more curious of a typical day the students at Handong have to go through. (dorms, cafeteria, classroom, chapel, etc...) I'm not from Korea nor from Handong. I am therefore even more curious of the life @Handong. Thank you for the past blogs. They were very helpful.
Professor Schulten,
ReplyDeleteCan you post more pictures and videos of Handong.
I am very curious as to what your typical day is like. And honestly even more curious of a typical day the students at Handong have to go through.
(dorms, cafeteria, classroom, chapel, etc...)
I'm not from Korea nor from Handong. I am therefore even more curious of the life @Handong.
Thank you for the past blogs. They were very helpful.