{"word_count": 230, "character_count": 1468}
 Dans le cadre du séminaire&#160;Intelligences de la Corée, animé par Alain Delissen, directeur d’études de l’EHESS, Valérie Gelézeau,&#160;directrice d’études de l’EHESS, etIsabelle Sancho,&#160;chargée de recherche au CNRS,Park, Bae-Gyoon, profésseur invité de l’EHESSprésente une conférence intitulée  Changing border landscapes in East Asia: The cases of Kinmen (Taiwan) and West Sea 5 Islands (Korea)  le 29 mars&#160;de 10 h à 12 h –  Salle de cours RdCh., Maison de l’Asie, 22 avenue du président Wilson, Paris 16e.&#160; This lecture explores the changing border landscapes in Kinmen island (Taiwan) and West Sea 5 Islands (Korea). On the basis of a relational view to territory and border, in particular, it suggests that both border regions cannot be solely explained on the basis of the logics of security and territoriality; instead, they need to be seen in terms of complex interactions between the logics of mobility and territoriality, and as zones of compromise between geo-political fear and geo-economic hope. At the same time, the differences between both border regions will be discussed. The border region in Kinmen can be seen as a channel of cross-border exchange and flows because it is more oriented toward the logics of mobility and economies. On the contrary, the border regions in the West Sea 5 Islands (Korea) can be characterized as a place of conflict and tensions because they are more centered on the logics of territory and security.