In Korea: The most unlikely Country, Tudor examines Korea's cultural foundations; the Korean personality; the general public sphere in politics, enterprise, and the place of work in addition to the kinfolk, relationship, and marriage. In doing so, he touches on subject matters as different as shamanism, clan-ism, the challenge posed through North Korea, the myths approximately doing enterprise in Korea, the Koreans' popular hard-partying ethos, and why the infatuation with studying English is now inflicting large social difficulties.