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This special issue of Lexicography 3.1 is devoted to Korean lexicography to explore what is going on currently in the world of dictionary making and research in Korea. Studies of Korean lexicography are hard to find in international journals except for the ones by Yang (1991) and Duval (2013), which were historical surveys of Korean lexicography. The two articles dealt with Korean lexicography from pre-modern to present times as well as South and North Korean lexicography. Even though lexicographical pursuit, both in theoretical and practical aspects, has been carried out actively in Korea since the 1980s, it is not adequately introduced outside of Korea: partly due to the fact that most of the research papers are written in Korean, except only a few papers presented in English in Asialex or Euralex, and most of the topics focus on dictionary projects related to the Korean language. There are limited opportunities to introduce the research results outside of Korea. In that respect, this special issue is a valuable opportunity to look into the state of the art of Korean lexicography. Looking back into Korean lexicographic research circles, in 1986 the Korean Lexicographic Society was founded at Yonsei University and they published the journal Sacen phyenchanhak yenkwu ‘Studies in Lexicography’ from the following year until 2001. Through the impact of hosting the 2nd Asialex Congress in Seoul in August, 2001, the Korean Association for Lexicography (KOREALEX) was organized in 2002, replacing the Korean Lexicographic Society, and the Journal of Korealex has been published regularly twice a year from 2003 to present, the most recent one being volume 27. Biannual conferences are also held periodically. In the special issue section, four articles deal with current Korean lexicography from diverse points of view: an ongoing national dictionary development project, an

Foreword to the special issue of Korean lexicography