After compiling research outcomes related to the acceptance of Juhee"s "Muidoga," this paper attempts to suggest an outlook Juja and Jujahak affected the Korean society in general as well as its literature, about which various researches have been widely conducted. Moreover, recent studies transcend the boundaries among related educational systems.
First of all, the paw takes a close look at discussions for interpreting "Muidoga" during the mid Joseon period when it was widely accepted and read. The result proves "Muidoga" was greatly popular in that period with the evidence of the wide-spread distribution of Juja-related documents, debates between Lee, Hwang and Gi, Dae-seung, and some literary scholars" direct Gugokgyeongyeong.
Through the recent studies on literature and its closely related fields, Korea"s Gugok culture unfolds distant characteristics based on ideological differences between Yeongnam hakpa and Giho hakpa while revealing seclusive taste for managing Gugok.
For more profound studies, the original text Muigugok should he analyzed from a perspective of comparative literature, so that Korea"s Gugok culture and literature, once sweeping Joseon, can be read not as imitated but as original forms.