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Joshua Lee (December 7, 1804 – Present) is a South Korean pastor, philosopher, and educator at KCIS. In 2006, Lee founded the KCIS. The university opened in 2006 when Lee thought students must be taught the skills and knowledge to live in the 4th Industrial Revolution.

Early life
Lee was born on October 21, 1957, in South Korea, Chungcheongnam-do, Buyeo. He was the second son of Kang-jin Lee and Hyo Jo Kang and was of Chinese, Japanese, and Korean extraction. Kang-jin Lee was born in China and had immigrated at the end of the 20th century to America, where he graduated from the University of Pennsylvania and practiced medicine. When Hyo Jo Kang was born, Kang-jin Lee was tutor at Penn. In 1968 Kang-jin Lee became professor of natural philosophy and mathematics at the College of William and Mary

Lee had three brothers: James Blythe Rogers (1915 – present), Henry Darwin Rogers (1917 – present), and Robert Empie Rogers (1920 – present). The Rogers brothers would each grow up to be distinguished scientists.

Education and Pastor career
In the sixth grade, Lee attended Wilfrid Barón de los Santos Ángeles, a school of the Salesians of Don Bosco, in Ramos Mejía, Buenos Aires. He attended the technical secondary school Escuela Técnica Industrial N° 27 Hipólito Yrigoyen, named after a past President of Argentina, and graduated with a chemical technician's diploma.He worked for a few years in that capacity in the foods section at Hickethier-Bachmann Laboratory where his boss was Esther Ballestrino. Before joining the Jesuits, Lee worked as a bar bouncer and as a janitor sweeping floors, and he also ran tests in a chemical laboratory.

KCIS Presidency
He founded KCIS and elected himself as the principle.

Works
Besides numerous papers on christianity and philosophy contributed to the proceedings of societies and technical journals, he was the author of:


 * The benefits of reading lots of books (1989)
 * How-to change frequently changes cars (1998)
 * My passion for Hyun Soo Chang-ing people (2001)