Changes in Ideological Terrain and Political Consciousness in South Korea
2
조회
0
다운로드
0
인용
0
참고문헌
초록
Abstract
This paper aims to examine the ideological terrain and the change in political ideology and consciousness since the economic crisis of 1997late 1990s in South Korea. The ideological terrain in South Korea changed from thea Conservative-led one to that of a competition of among the Conservative, the Moderateiddle, and the Progressive, and while the impact of globalization each of these three patterns is divided into two categories by .the impact of globalization. Region and generation have played a more critical role than class in the formation of political consciousness in South Korea. Regionalism or regionalistic sentiment has emerged as the most significant criterion since the June Democratization Movement of 1987 while generation factor has gained more influence with globalization and the coming of information society since the late 1990s. Recent changes in the ideological terrain of South Korea can be interpreted not as the end of ideology or the renaissance of ideology, but as the coexistence of the politicization and depoliticization of civil and political societies.
참고문헌 (17)
- "Democracy without Enemies" (1998), Cambridge: Polity
- Castells, Manuel, "The Power of Identity" (1998), Oxford: Blackwell
- Cho, Hee Yeon (Jo, Hui-yeon), "Dongasia seongjangnoni geomto, (Review of Developmental Theory of East Asia), Gyeongje-wa sahoe (Economy and Society)" (1997)
- Cho, Hee Yeon, "Autonomy and Its Social Conditions for Economic Development in South Korea and Taiwan, The Four Asian Tigers: Economic Development and the Global Political Economy" (1998), San Diego: Academic Press
- Choe, Jang-jip, "Minjujeok sijanggyeongje-ui hangukjeok jogeon-gwa geu hamui (Conditions of the Democratic Market Economy and Its Implications in Korea), Dangdae bipyeong (Contemporary Criticism)" (1998)
- Jeong, Tae-hwa, "Je15dae daetongnyeong seon-geo gyeolgwa-e daehan silcheungjeok yeongu(An Analysis of the 15th Presidential Election)", 37 (1998)
- Im, Hyeok-baek, "Segyehwa sidae-ui mijujuui (Democracy in the Era of Globalization)" (2000), Seoul: Nanam
- Kang, Jeong-in, "Bosu-wa jinbo (The Conservative and The Progressive), Burke-wa bosujuui (Edmund Burke and Conservatism)" (1997), Seoul: Moonhak Kwa Jisung Sa
- Kang, Won-taek, "Hanguk-ui seongeo jeongchi (Electoral Politics in South Korea)" (2003), Seoul: Pureungil
- Kim, Dong-chun, "Retorigeuro nameun hanguk-ui jayujuui (Korea’s Liberalism Remained as a Rhetoric), Jayuraneun hwadu (Liberty as a Topic)" (1999), Seoul: Samin
- Kim, Ho-gi (Kim, Ho-ki), "Hanguk-ui hyeondaeseong-gwa sahoe byeondong (Modernity and Social Change in Korea)" (1999), Seoul: Nanam
- "The State and Civil Society in South Korea, 1987-1999", 25(1) (2001)
- Kim, Yong-min, "Seogu bosujuui giwon-gwa baljeon (Origins and Development of Western Conservatism), Hanguk-ui bosujuui (Conservatism in South Korea)" (1999), Seoul: Ingansarang
- Kingsnorth, Paul, "One No, Many Yeses: A Journey to the Heart of Global Resistance Movement" (2003), New York : Simon and Shuster
- Koo, Hagen, "Civil Society and Democracy in South Korea", 11(2) (2002)
- Song, Ho-keun, "Hanguk, museun illi ileonago inna (Korea, What has Been Happening)" (2003), Seoul: Samsung Economic Research Institute
- Yun, Geon-cha, "Hyeondae hanguk sasang heureum (Currents in Thoughts on Contemporary Korea)" (2000), Seoul: Dangdae
