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Hwoesik[edit]

Hwoesik(Korean: 회식, Chinese: 會食) is one of the most popular gatherings in society of Republic of Korea, and refers to a group of people gathering to eat and drink together in general. In Korean society, Hwoesik has been established as a subculture of the organization or enterprise program.

Origin[edit]

The origin of the Hwoesik was based on the word "Hoe-min" of the Joseon Dynasty.[1] It is said that the word "Hoe-min" was used in order to make the kings and officials of Joseon become 'Let's be one'.[1] It seems that the most likely theory has changed from the word " Hoe-min to "Hwoesik".[1] In this way, a hwoesik is not a place for the individual, as it can be interpreted as an interpretation that the king and his subjects should live together and eat together.[1]

History[edit]

1980s~1990s[edit]

Under the influence of Korean traditional military culture, even those under the influence of superior drinking must drink. Liquor and binge drinking were made mainly by the 'bomb shot' or 'poktanju' such as beer+spirits and soju+spirits.[1] In the 1990s, however, the campaign for sound drinking started, and culture to avoid social gatherings spread due to the economic crisis of the IMF.[1]

2000s~the present[edit]

Companies and organizations are trying to improve their Hwoesik culture as the social atmosphere is being discussed as an issue of 'bombshot', drinking glasses, and sexual harassment.[1] Not just drinking and dancing, but entertainment and cultural gatherings such as watching movies and bowling are increasing.[1]

Changes in Hwoesik with the enactment of the new law[edit]

Kim Young-ran Act(Korean: 김영란법), also known as the anti-graft law, refers to the Improper Solicitation and Graft Act.[2] Various Hwoesik and entertainment cultures have significantly decreased and the percentage of leisure activities by individuals is increasing.[2]

Changes in Hwoesik with Me too movement[edit]

In 2017, the Me Too (disambiguation) movement was widespread in Korea.[3] And the Me too Movement is changing the hwoesik inside Korean companies.[3] The senior employees who were leading the hwoesik had fewer hwoesik as they left early.[3] Some companies and public organizations are trying to reduce or eliminate events that their subordinates are uncomfortable with due to the Me too Movement movement.[3] In other words, the hweosik that were forced on subordinates is decreasing.[3]

Function[edit]

Positive function[edit]

Hwoesik is a place where members of an organization can relax their tension and stress, increase their closeness to each other, and resolve conflicts.[4] Enhance understanding among team members and help them become closer to each other.[5] By reducing stress on members and eliminating inter-person and interdepartmental conflicts, it is possible to create harmony among members and increase efficiency of production.[5]

Adverse effect[edit]

Excessive drinking and forced drinking[edit]

Alcohol is what you can't get away from hwoesik.[6] Alcohol is what you can't get away from hwoesik.[6] Alcohol is an embarrassment to people who are unable to drink well.[6] This is because the boss is in the same place.[6] So can not refuse.[6] And because of excessive drinking, the next day can't go to work and get out of the way of daily life.[6]

Hwoesik of drinking[edit]

As it is a drinking party, it depends on the atmosphere.[6] Later in Hwoesik, there is no purpose, no conclusion, and the next day there is a limit that we can not remember.[6]

Forced attendance at hwoesik[edit]

It is time for the justice of the company, but it is a forced meeting that is passive and uncomfortable.[6]

Loss of human relations with late hwoesik[edit]

Most of the conversation I have with my colleagues is my supervisor and my company's shortcomings.[6] Talk makes gossip.The person who talks about gossip can be heard later on, leading to a breakdown of relationships and the internal atmosphere.[6] Also, when I have a hwoesik with my boss, I often listen to my boss's story, not interactive conversation.[6]

Lack of intent[edit]

Most of them drink only food and drink and refuse to express their inner feelings.[6]

Issues[edit]

Sexual assault[edit]

We can often see people drinking at hwoesik in Korean society. Sexual harassment is rampant at hwoesik in Korean society. A military officer sexually harassed a female soldier[7] and professors who are respected by people also sexually harassed a girl at hwoesik.[8] Typically, sexual harassment is Kim Saeng-min's sexual harassment case, which is known through the recent popular ' Me too ' movement.[9] According to victim A, the broadcaster, Kim Saeng-min, sexually harassed the broadcasting staff 10 years ago. It was in the fall of 2008 when things happened. According to the victim's testimony, Kim Saeng-min called A at a karaoke.[9] Kim Saeng-min forced A to be at the entrance and hugged her.[9] A resisted, but it didn't work, and the sexual harassment didn't end until one of the staff visited her.[9] Later, A told his senior about the sexual harassment.[9] There was another woman who was sexually harassed on the same day, A said in a report. B had the same situation as A. [9]

Superjunior member Kang-in

Kim admitted to sexual harassment at hwoesik, and gave up all of her TV programs and reflect on oneself.[10]

Drunken driving[edit]

Kang-in, a member of Super Junior, had a drunk car accident and police investigated it.[11] The Gangnam Police Station in Seoul said, " Kang was investigating the cause of the accident by crashing into a street lamp in front of a convenience store in Sinsa-dong, Gangnam-gu with his Mercedes Benz on May 24, 2016. "[11] The police first came to the scene after receiving a report from of a bystander that the street lamp was broken.[11] Kang reportedly left the scene after having an accident. "[11] I remember hitting something but I didn't know it was a street lamp, " [11]Kang told the police. According to police tests, Kang's blood alcohol level was more than 0.05 percent.[11] If your blood alcohol level is more than 0.05 percent, your license is suspended.[11]

Other Countries[edit]

China[edit]

Chinese people enjoy dining at restaurants on holidays or with friends. Such dining culture serves to exchange feelings and complement a dull diet.[12] Most of the restaurants that Chinese people visit are popular restaurants, which are relatively cheap.[12] Whether a restaurant is popular or not is the first condition that identifies a restaurant.[12] Some specialty restaurants are less expensive, but they are not included in the category of popular restaurants because the menu is not diverse.[12] Popular restaurants refer to Chinese traditional dishes that are popular and common to the public, such as cold, fried, soup and stock. It is also the most common restaurant on Chinese streets.[12] Some popular restaurants will reveal SanghaI's cuisine and Guangdong cuisine on their signboards to show which food system they serve.[12] Therefore, an area that does not identify the region's cuisine on the sign serves dishes that are to the taste of the local people.[12]

Japan[edit]

Half of the Japanese drink alcohol, but the number keeps increasing.[13] Japanese men enjoy drinking and it is common for a small number of people to drink at a pub without going home directly after work. Japanese say, " [13]Silence is gold " as their motto, but when confronted with something that is worrying or worrying, they still drink away their worries.[13] It's polite to toast together at the beginning and drink whatever you want next.[13]In Japan, Geonbae means holding glasses and drinking only the amount you want.[13] In Japan, when a woman drinks well at a dinner party, she gets praised.[13] Japanese people usually like to drink in the evening to relieve stress after a day's work.[13] In addition, Japanese people often change places where they drink and do not drink in the same places to feel different tastes at their regular dining parties.[13]

Foods[edit]

korean food jeon

Rainny day[edit]

Koreans enjoy hwoesik with Makgeolli(raw rice wine) and Jeon on a rainy day[14]. There is a hypothesis that this is because the sound of the rain is similar to the sound of making the Jeon.[14] And there is a hypothesis that on rainy days, your body's blood sugar level drops, helping to increase your blood sugar level.[14] And there is a hypothesis that on rainy days, your body's blood sugar level drops and that Jeon helps increase your blood sugar level.[14] On rainy days, sales of flour and Makgeolli(raw rice wine) were also found to have risen sharply in large discount stores.[14] A comparison of the rainy and sunny sales of Makgeolli(raw rice wine) and flour in Korean marts shows that sales of flour and MakgeollI rose 36.5 percent and 17.9 percent, respectively.[14] This shows that Koreans eat a lot of Makgeolli and jeon on rainy days.[14]

Yellow dust day[edit]

samgyeopsal and soju

Koreans eat a lot of samgyeopsal in yellow dust.[15] It was popular from Korean miners. Korean miners ate samgyeopsal after work.[15] This is because the miners believed that after drinking lots of dust, samgyeopsal washed the dust.[15] And Koreans who enjoy hwoesik together ate soju with samgyeopsal.[15] For this reason, eating with samgyeopsal and soju is popular on yellow dust days.[15] However, there is no scientific evidence that samgyeopsal is good for yellow dust.[16]

Health[edit]

They drink at hwoesik in Korea.[17] There is no such thing as a non-drink hwoesik.[17]

Liver[edit]

Since most people with liver cancer drink alcohol, alcohol accounts for a significant portion of liver cancer.[18] In Korea, almost everyone drinks alcohol unlike other countries, but in foreign countries, there is a clear distinction between those who drink and those who do not.[18] Among American liver cancer cases, alcohol accounted for 30 to 40 percent. [18]

Brain[edit]

Alcohol and health, especially brain health, are closely related.[19] Therefore, many health damage occurs and national loss occurs. Direct brain damage caused by alcohol is Alzheimer's, Bernice's syndrome, alcoholic peripheral neuropathy, alcoholic cerebellum contraction, and cerebral bridge (part of the left and right brain) contraction.[19]

Stomach[edit]

Alcohol is quickly absorbed from the stomach and 80 percent is absorbed before going to the intestines.[20] High concentrations of alcohol can also damage the stomach's mucous membrane.[20] When alcohol goes straight Stomach, it reduces the secretion of gastric juices.[20] It can also cause interference to the mucous membrane of the stomach.[20]

Healthy hwoesik habits[edit]

  1. It is better to drink alcohol in order from mild to strong.[21]
  2. It is not good to mix drinks.[21]
  3. It is advisable to finish the dinner before midnight.[21]
  4. Sleep helps decompress alcohol, so you should sleep well after dining.[21]
  5. Protect the liver from illness by eating with vitamins and electrolytes.[21]

References[edit]

  1. ^ a b c d e f g h In, Mihee (Winter 2018). "직장인의 파티중심 회식문화의 발전 방안 연구" [A Study on the Development of Party-Focused Gathering Culture for Workers.]. Master Thesis: 8–18 – via Sungshin Women's University Library.
  2. ^ a b Sun, MyeongSu (2016-10-27). "Changes in Hwoesik after the Kim Young-ran Act was enforced". Khanbiz (in Korean). Retrieved 2018-06-09.
  3. ^ a b c d e Hyeongjune, Kim (2018-03-13). "The hwoesik culture changed by the Me too movement". hankookilbo (in Korean). Retrieved 2018-06-14.
  4. ^ Tim, Alper (2009-01-02). "[Living in Korea] Benefits of community culture - Hwoesik". Hankyoreh (in Korean). Retrieved 2018-06-09.
  5. ^ a b "Sincere communication through Hwoesik". www.mobiswebzine.com (in Korean). Retrieved 2018-06-09.
  6. ^ a b c d e f g h i j k l m Sim, Wanseop (2017). "회식문화의 패러다임 변화와 새로운 실천방안을 위한 모델링 수립" [Change of Paradigm for the Get-together Culture and Modeling for the New Practices: With emphasis on Qualitative Approach Structural Issues and Improvement Directions]. 문화산업연구. 17: 25–32 – via KCI.
  7. ^ Dailian Spot, News Team (2018-02-28). "An Army officer who molested a female soldier at a hwoesik … relieved of his position". Naver. Retrieved 2018-06-09.
  8. ^ Nam, Sora (2018-05-31). "Seoul National University (SNU) professor charges of sexual harassment, " Touch the thighs of female students at hwoesik. "". Bridge Economy (in Korean). Retrieved 2018-06-09. {{cite web}}: |archive-date= requires |archive-url= (help)
  9. ^ a b c d e f Lim, Eunji (2018-04-02). "Kim Saeng-min, two female molesters at a dinner party … "broadcasting company, abusive language", etc". www.kukinews.com (in Korean). Retrieved 2018-06-09. {{cite web}}: |archive-date= requires |archive-url= (help)
  10. ^ Son, Jina (2018-04-02). "Do you want to take a break today?" The party " confirmed the sexual harassment of Kim Saeng-min … discussing whether to edit the broadcast " (Official)". MBN (in Korean). Retrieved 2018-06-09.
  11. ^ a b c d e f g "Super Junior Kang-in to investigate on a charge of running after drinking and driving". Huffingtonpost Korea (in Korean). 2016-05-24. Retrieved 2018-06-09.
  12. ^ a b c d e f g "Hwoesik culture in China" (in Korean). Retrieved 2018-06-09.
  13. ^ a b c d e f g h Jo, Samang (2013). "(The) study about the Differences on wine culture and tea culture between China and Japan". Master Thesis. 2: 1–20 – via Library of Kongju University.
  14. ^ a b c d e f g Choi, Kyeongjoon (2009-06-10). "On a rainy day, why is Makgeolli ' hungry ' on jeon?". Ohmynews. Retrieved 2018-06-09.
  15. ^ a b c d e Kim, Bongkyeu (2008-03-27). "Yellow dust and samgyeopsal". Retrieved 2018-06-11.
  16. ^ Lee, Hyeri (2013-04-22). "The Misconception and Truth of Samgyeopsal in Yellow dust". ktv.go.kr (in Korean). Retrieved 2018-06-09.
  17. ^ a b Lee, Seongtak (2018-05-30). "A corporate culture that encourages the binge of " drinking well and working well."". Hankook ilbo (in Korean). Retrieved 2018-06-23.
  18. ^ a b c No, Jinseop. "Alcohol, moderate drinking causes liver cancer". sisajounal (in Korean). Retrieved 2018-06-23.
  19. ^ a b Lee, Taekyu. "Alcoholic brain damage, can it be prevented?". Hidoc (in Korean). Retrieved 2018-06-23.
  20. ^ a b c d Kim, Changseop. "What is the effect of alcohol on the stomach?" (in Korean). Retrieved 2018-06-23.
  21. ^ a b c d e Kim, Hasoo. "Do & Do not for the Believers of the Three - Year's Holiday hwoesik for the Health Life of the 3.0 Age". Health News.
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