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Final Roundtable
Measures to Mainstream Culture in Implementing Sustainable Development Goals
Choe, Jun-ho
Professor of Theatrical Studies, Korean National University of Arts
My question is for Ms. Patchett. Culture and finance can often come into conflict. When
we see culture become a contributor to the economy, it changes, resulting in a dissolve of the
culture. Cultural development and exchange can often be in different time frames. At times it
is processed in mismatched circumstances. Culture and arts allow us to find the different
value systems existing in this world…. I am a theatrical artist. The theater is all about the
decisions made by others. Even if the main character’s act is influenced by his partner, and
the act itself cannot be seen without the lights. As such, in a play, collaboration and harmony
is necessary. In producing a theatrical play, we learn to be productive while maintaining
peace and harmony in the process. Such analogy can be applied in the process of
development, where the experience of art and education seeks to respect the culture and
values of one another through a co-learning encounter, rather than dominating one culture by
another. As such, culture in the framework of international development cooperation can be
promoted by creating opportunities to meet and share among each other.
Panel of 30 Experts
Goo, Moon Mo
Professor of Media Contents, Halla University
Specializing in economics, I am seeking to promote policies that hinge upon cultural
aspects. I support what has been presented by of Professor Yoo and Professor Kwak. The
question of whether Korea’s experience of overcoming poverty will inspire Korean people to
support the ‘cultural ODA’ was brought up. I believe that economic development is brought
forth as a result of culture, rather than culture being a means to economic development. If we
must consider the economic aspects of a community’s culture, it must have a direct
connection to the lives of its residents. The idea of passing on traditional cooking methods in
developing countries is indeed significant, as shown through Ms.Patchett’s presentation.
Korea also has cultural activities of this sort, but if it is to be approached in terms of
economics, it can cause social conflicts arising from competition between regional
communities, rather than social cohesion. This is why cultural development schemes should