South Korea since 1980
Material type: TextSeries: The world since 1980 | World since 1980Publication details: New York Cambridge University Press 2010Description: vii,216p. 23 cmISBN:- 9780521743532
- Democratization -- Korea (South) -- History -- 20th century
- Korea (South) -- History -- 1988-2002
- Korea (South) -- Politics and government -- 1988-2002
- Korea (South) -- Economic conditions -- 1988-
- Korea (South) -- History -- 2002-
- Korea (South) -- Politics and government -- 2002-
- Korea (South) -- History -- 1960-1988
- Korea (South) -- Politics and government -- 1960-1988
- 951.95044 22 HE-S
- DS922.462 .H46 2010
Item type | Home library | Collection | Call number | Status | Date due | Barcode | |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
OPJGU Sonepat- Campus Main Library | General Books | 951.95044 HE-S (Browse shelf(Opens below)) | Available | 117528 |
Includes bibliographical references and index.
Machine generated contents note: 1. Politics, economics, and foreign relations before 1980; 2. From dictatorship to democracy; 3. Democratic consolidation and social change; 4. Economic development and financial crisis; 5. Economic reform and the KORUS Free Trade Agreement; 6. Inter-Korean relations and the North Korean nuclear crisis; 7. The South Korea-U.S. alliance; 8. South Korea and the regional powers.
"This book examines the changes in politics, economics, society, and foreign policy in South Korea since 1980. Starting with a brief description of its history leading up to 1980, this book deals with South Korea's transition to democracy, the stunning economic development achieved since the 1960s, the 1997 financial crisis, and the economic reforms that followed and concludes with the North Korean nuclear crisis and foreign relations with regional powers. The theoretical framework of this book addresses how democratization affected all of these dimensions of South Korea. For instance, democratization allowed for the more frequent alternation of political elites from conservative to liberal and back to conservative. These elites initiated different policies for dealing with North Korea and held different views on South Korea's role in its alliance with the United States. Consequently, ideological divides in South Korean politics became more stark and the political process more combative"--Provided by publisher.
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