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Full Description
South Korea is best-known for its economic development, democratic transition and consolidation, vibrant civil society, and emergence as a cultural powerhouse. The Oxford Handbook of South Korean Politics presents and analyses contemporary South Korean politics, bringing together domestic political, economic, social cultural, and demographic developments and putting them in the context of trends in fellow developed countries. The Handbook is divided into seven sections: introduction; core concepts; institutions, parties, elections, and voters; civil society; culture and media; public policy and policy-making; and the international arena. The overarching premise of the Handbook is that we have to move away from traditional understandings of South Korean politics that considered them to be static, focusing instead on how and why contemporary South Korea is a vibrant and dynamic democracy in which multiple groups and ideas are represented.
Contents
1: JeongHun HAN, Ramon PACHECO PARDO, and Youngho CHO: Introduction
2: Hyung-Gu LYNN: History of Korea, 1905-45
3: Tae Gyun PARK: History of South Korea, 1945-87
4: JeongHun HAN: Presidentialism with Parliamentary Characteristics
5: Kwang-Il YOON: Regional and Social Division
6: WooJin KANG: Conservative Democratization
7: Meredith WOO: Developmental State
8: Sang-young RHYU: Chaebol
9: Jungmin SEO: Nationalism
10: Won-Taek KANG: Constitutional Politics
11: Byoung Kwon SOHN: Legislative Politics
12: Jongkon LEE: Executive Politics
13: Dongwook CHA: Judicial Politics
14: Sunghack LIM: Parties and Party Systems
15: Kyungmee PARK: Minority Representation
16: Woojin MOON: Elections and Electoral Systems
17: Han Soo LEE: Political Communication
18: Seung-Jin JANG: New Issue Politics
19: Jin-Wook SHIN: Social Movements
20: Yoojin LIM and Yeonho LEE: Interest Group Politics
21: Soonmee KWON: Labour Union Activism
22: Youngho CHO: Citizens' Support for Democracy
23: Hyangjin LEE: Cinema and Television
24: Dal Yong JIN: Internet and Social Media
25: Ki-Sung KWAK: The Press
26: Namhee LEE: Public Intellectuals
27: John LIE: Pop Music
28: Huck-ju KWON: Political Control of Bureaucratic Autonomy: Holding the Government Accountable
29: Jooha LEE: Development of Welfare Programmes
30: Yooil BAE: Decentralisation and Local Government
31: Kyoung-sun MIN: Corruption
32: Ramon PACHECO PARDO: Foreign Policy
33: Sung-han KIM and Alex Soohoon LEE: Security and Defence Policy
34: Sohyun Zoe LEE: Foreign Economic Policy
35: Eun Mee KIM and Nancy Y. KIM: South Korea as Development Model
36: Young-Kwan YOON: The Question of Reunification
37: Victor D. CHA and Katrin KATZ: The US Alliance
38: Heung-kyu KIM: China's Rise
