CoreConferences BTA 19 Paper 7
Publisher: ASDF International
Published: 2019
Place of publication: Taipei, Taiwan
Language: eng
ISBN-13: 9789388122061
Copyright date: 2019
Description: A Case Study of Korean Dramas: Representation of
Same Sexuality Differences and Their Imaginative
Married Lives
Tsui Hoi Lee Keely1
1Hong Kong S.A.R., China
Abstract: As Lori (2013) notes, the word “gender” came into common use as an alternative to the word “sex” in the United States in the
1970s (Krieger, 2003). Using the word “gender” is a way for researchers and activists to counter the belief that our masculinity and
femininity are biologically determined – a belief pervading the scientific and lay communities at the time (Krieger, 2003). The term
“gender” distinguishes the set of learned expectations, behaviours, and attitudes about being a man or woman from our biologically
determined traits – collectively termed our sex. In recent years, many scholars tend to discuss about the consuming and portraying formats
through watching different Korean dramas. However, they never mention about the perspectives of East-Asian nationalities (Hong Kong
against Korea) after consuming TV dramas. Readers can just figure out the consumption process but they will not know how the audiences
actually think about the perspectives and ideologies which the Korean dramas have brought out. Also, most of the scholars just arguing
against single gender issues (Feminism) and they simply talk about feminism and masculine perspectives of TV dramas from female audiences’
eyes. For that reason, this paper mainly talks about how female audiences think about the feminism and masculine characters of Korean
dramas. The discussions and findings are surrounding those questions: 1) What do the Korean dramas show different gender perspectives? 2)
How do female audiences (20’s-30’s) compare the gender differences between Hong Kong and Korea through dramas? The paper will show
out some social norms and cultural issues which the Korean dramas have mentioned, then the methodologies results are used to bring out the
perspectives on feminism and masculine characters in order to point out the differences between Hong Kong and Korea.

Families of Strongly Asymmetric Public Key
Agreement SAA-5 and Its Performance
Daiki Homma1, Satoshi Iriyama2
1,2Tokyo University of Science, Noda, Japan
Abstract: A new class of public key agreement (PKA) algorithm was introduced, and its breaking complexity was discussed essentially in
the previous paper. The algorithm is constructed by non-commutative algebra, for example, finite dimensional matrices and vectors. The
asymmetry helps to increase its security and appends flexibility of computational requirements between the sender and the receiver. In the
case of creating secret shared keys, for instance, between a server and a smartphone, the computational abilities are difference. The algorithm
to create key for the smartphone is lighter for calculation and memory usage than for the server. The strongly asymmetric PKA with a larger
key length is one of efficient algorithms for such biased environments. Moreover, we evaluated the breaking complexity mathematically
assuming that the computational cost for the discrete logarithm is zero. In this study we review its mathematical description and examples of
implementation. Moreover, we discuss its performance comparing the other standard PKAs.