본문 바로가기
KERD
논문KCI 등재후보

Party-Government Relations in Korean Politics(1948~2011): From Government-Dominant to Party-Dominant System

0

조회

0

다운로드

0

인용

0

참고문헌

키워드

초록

This paper attempts to analyze the patterns of party-government relations and to explore the distinct features of party-government relation after the establishment of Korean government. To do so, this paper, based on the narrowly-defined notion of party-government relations and co-variations between the party-government relationship and the democratization of political parties, mainly focuses on institutional arrangements officially coded in a form of government regulation as well as, though not often, on various types of unofficial activities undertaken by the government or political parties. In conclusion, this paper finds that in Korea party-government relations demonstrate a consistency that contrasts sharply with the very dynamic nature of Korean politics. The shift in power from the conservative regime to a liberal or progressive regime shook the government-centered orientation of the established party-government structure. The 1987 democratic event contributed to reduce the government’s control over the ruling party in the policy-making process. Since the Roh Tae-Woo Presidency, the type of party-government relations had been quickly changed from Government- Led(Hybrid II type) under the Roh Tae-Woo presidency to Party-Led or Party-Dominant(Hybrid II type) relations under the Roh Moo-Hyun presidency. On the contrary, the Lee Myung-Bak presidency has continuously pursued the drastic reversal of party-government relations from Party-Led or Party-Dominant relation to Government-Dominant or Government-Led relation. However, President Lee Myung-Bak's effort to restore the government-dominant or the government-led relationship was faced with serious challenges from the ruling party itself.

Abstract

This paper attempts to analyze the patterns of party-government relations and to explore the distinct features of party-government relation after the establishment of Korean government. To do so, this paper, based on the narrowly-defined notion of party-government relations and co-variations between the party-government relationship and the democratization of political parties, mainly focuses on institutional arrangements officially coded in a form of government regulation as well as, though not often, on various types of unofficial activities undertaken by the government or political parties. In conclusion, this paper finds that in Korea party-government relations demonstrate a consistency that contrasts sharply with the very dynamic nature of Korean politics. The shift in power from the conservative regime to a liberal or progressive regime shook the government-centered orientation of the established party-government structure. The 1987 democratic event contributed to reduce the government’s control over the ruling party in the policy-making process. Since the Roh Tae-Woo Presidency, the type of party-government relations had been quickly changed from Government- Led(Hybrid II type) under the Roh Tae-Woo presidency to Party-Led or Party-Dominant(Hybrid II type) relations under the Roh Moo-Hyun presidency. On the contrary, the Lee Myung-Bak presidency has continuously pursued the drastic reversal of party-government relations from Party-Led or Party-Dominant relation to Government-Dominant or Government-Led relation. However, President Lee Myung-Bak's effort to restore the government-dominant or the government-led relationship was faced with serious challenges from the ruling party itself.

참고문헌 (27)

  1. Anderson, James E., "Public Policy Making" (1979), Holt Rinehart and Winston
  2. Blondel, J., "Toward a Systemic Analysis of Government-Party Relationships", International Political Science Review, 16(2) (1995)
  3. Budge, Ian, "Parties and Democracy: Coalition Formation and Government Functioning in Twenty States" (1990), Oxford University Press
  4. Cameron, David R., "The Expansion of the Public Economy : A Comparative Analysis", American Political Science Review, 72, pp.1243~1261 (1978)
  5. Castles, Francis G., "The Impact of Parties: Politics and Policies in Democratic Capitalist States" (1982), Sage Publications
  6. Cha, Victor D., "Politics and Democracy under the Kim Young Sam Government: Something Old, Something New", Asian Survey, 33(9), pp.849~863 (1993)
  7. Survey of Activities and Financial Report for Political Parties, "Central Election Management Committee", Central Election Management Committee, ~
  8. Chang, Hoon, "Party Politics in the Decade of Korean Democratization: Continuities and Changes" (1997), Paper presented at a Conference of the Korean Political Science Association
  9. Cowart, Andrew T., "The Economic Policies of European Governments, Part I: Monetary Policy", British Journal of Political Science, 8, pp.285~311 (1978)
  10. Cowart, Andrew T., "The Economic Policies of European Governments, Part I: Fiscal Policy", British Journal of Political Science, 8, pp.285~311 (1978)
  11. Duverger, Maurice, "Political Parties" (1954), Willy
  12. Eldersveld, Samuel, "Political Parties in American Society" (1980), Basic Books Inc
  13. Hewitt, Christopher, "The Effect of Political Democracy and Social Democracy on \Equality in Industrial Societies: A Cross-National Comparison", American Political Science Review, 42, pp.450~464 (1977)
  14. Hibbs, Douglas A., "Political Parties and Macroeconomic Policy", American Political Science Review, 71, pp.1467~1487 (1977)
  15. Janda, Kenneth., "Political Science: The State of the Discipline" (1993), The American Political Science Association
  16. Katz, Richard S., "Party Governments: European and American Experience" (1987), Walter de Gruyter
  17. Kim, Kyung-Rok, "A Study on Reform Measures for Party-Government Separation of Participatory Government", M.A., pp.2005
  18. Kim, Young-Min, "A Study on Party-Government Relationships:Concepts, Types, and Determinant Factors", Korean Society and Administration Research, 11(2), pp.21~36 (2000)
  19. Patterns of Party-Government Relationships and Their Determinant Political Factors, "Kim, Young-Min", Korean Research Association for the Development of National Assembly, ~ (1999)
  20. JinYoungKwak, "THE PARTY-STATE LIAISON IN KOREA: SEARCHING FOR EVIDENCE OF THE CARTELIZED SYSTEM", Asian Perspective, 27(1), pp.109~135 (2003), 극동문제연구소
  21. Kwon, Chan-Ho, "A Study on Korean Party-Government Collaboration System: Focused on the Ruling Party’s Participation in Policy Making Process", Doctor, pp.1998
  22. Lee, Geuk-Chan, "Jeongchihak (Political Science)" (1986), Beobmoonsa
  23. Lehner, Franz, "Party Government and the Political Control of Public Policy", European Journal of Political Research, 12, pp.131~146 (1984)
  24. Schmidt, Manfred. G., "The Impact of Parties: Politics and Policies in Democratic Capitalist States" (1982), Sage Publications
  25. Sartori, Giovanni, "Parties and Party Systems" (1976), Cambridge University Press
  26. Weede, Erich, "Democracy, Party Government and Rent-Seeking as Determinants of Distributional Inequality in Industrial Societies", European Journal of Political Research, 18, pp.515~533 (1990)
  27. Wildenmann, Rudolf, "Visions and Realities of Party Government" (1986), Walter de Gruyter

관련 논문AI추천

이 간행물의 다른 논문 (3건)