Yukyung Yeo
Biographic Data
| ID | 3675212 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Yukyung Yeo |
| GIVEN NAMES | Yukyung |
| FAMILY NAME | Yeo |
| SIGNATURE | YEO Y |
| AFFILIATIONS | Kyung Hee University |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 8 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 21 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 8 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2009 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2025 |
| H-INDEX | 3 |
Competitive infrastructure investment diffusion
The limits of pressure
In the context of economic interdependence, South Korea, like other countries with asymmetrical trade relations with China, is often seen by its citizens as vulnerable to China’s use of economic power to gain political influence. However, South Korea’s deployment of the THAAD (Terminal High Altitude Area Defense) offers the opposite perspective on South Korea’s vulnerability. Despite China’s coercive policies against South Korean businesses and g…
The origins of China's distinctive tiered economy
In this study, I analyse the historical origins of China's distinctive tiered economy by employing the analytic framework of a complex adaptive system to examine how the process of change involves selection, interaction among elements, and variation in types, which ultimately lead to adaptation. I argue that the rise of China's tiered economy can be traced back to the Mao era and that it was enhanced throughout Deng's economic reforms. To elabora…
China’s perforated investment control, 1978–2013
This chapter reviews the major changes in investment policy since 1978, and examines the policy outcomes in the relationship between central and local governments. It introduces cycles of excess local investments and austerity policies from the center as a key aspect. The chapter discusses the method of measuring the balance of power between central and local governments in investment control. Both the central and provincial governments retain st…
Complementing the local discipline inspection commissions of the CCP
Rampant corruption among China's party members suggests that the existing system of party discipline is too fragile to function effectively. The question now is how the central leadership reinforces party supervision over leading cadres in both government and state firms. The Chinese leadership, after some period of experimentation, has introduced new institutions, named zhongyang xunshizu (central inspection groups), to complement the existing d…
Contextualizing Corporate Governance
Beginning in 2004, the Chinese central government introduced the concept of boards of directors to wholly state-owned enterprise groups (guoyou duzi qiye jituan, 国有独资企业集团). Increasingly, creating external boards (waibu dongshi, 外部董事) has also been emphasized to realize effective corporate governance. This latest state effort exemplifies how the Chinese party-state is searching for feasible—but not necessarily the best—ways to accommodate market-o…
Diffusion, transmutation, and regulatory regime in socialist market economies
Marketization and state restructuring are proceeding apace in China and Vietnam. China and Vietnam are not, however, converging upon the global regulatory model, even allowing for customary national variations. Rather, they are building up distinctive forms of regulatory regimes aiming to maintain the party-state's control over key state sectors, while at the same time integrating with the global economy and conforming to international norms and …
Remaking the Chinese State and the Nature of Economic Governance? The early appraisal of the 2008 ‘super-ministry’ reform
This report explains the shifts and strains in the 2008 super-ministry government reform, focusing on the reform of government institutions of economic governance. Drawing on interviews with officials and scholars in Beijing after the reform, and on Chinese-language reports and books, this study suggests that the key to substantial progress in remaking the Chinese state into a macroeconomic regulator is the reform of the National Development and …
Complementing the local discipline inspection commissions of the CCP
Rampant corruption among China's party members suggests that the existing system of party discipline is too fragile to function effectively. The question now is how the central leadership reinforces party supervision over leading cadres in both government and state firms. The Chinese leadership, after some period of experimentation, has introduced new institutions, named zhongyang xunshizu (central inspection groups), to complement the existing d…
Competitive infrastructure investment diffusion
Diffusion, transmutation, and regulatory regime in socialist market economies
Marketization and state restructuring are proceeding apace in China and Vietnam. China and Vietnam are not, however, converging upon the global regulatory model, even allowing for customary national variations. Rather, they are building up distinctive forms of regulatory regimes aiming to maintain the party-state's control over key state sectors, while at the same time integrating with the global economy and conforming to international norms and …
Remaking the Chinese State and the Nature of Economic Governance? The early appraisal of the 2008 ‘super-ministry’ reform
This report explains the shifts and strains in the 2008 super-ministry government reform, focusing on the reform of government institutions of economic governance. Drawing on interviews with officials and scholars in Beijing after the reform, and on Chinese-language reports and books, this study suggests that the key to substantial progress in remaking the Chinese state into a macroeconomic regulator is the reform of the National Development and …
The limits of pressure
In the context of economic interdependence, South Korea, like other countries with asymmetrical trade relations with China, is often seen by its citizens as vulnerable to China’s use of economic power to gain political influence. However, South Korea’s deployment of the THAAD (Terminal High Altitude Area Defense) offers the opposite perspective on South Korea’s vulnerability. Despite China’s coercive policies against South Korean businesses and g…
The origins of China's distinctive tiered economy
In this study, I analyse the historical origins of China's distinctive tiered economy by employing the analytic framework of a complex adaptive system to examine how the process of change involves selection, interaction among elements, and variation in types, which ultimately lead to adaptation. I argue that the rise of China's tiered economy can be traced back to the Mao era and that it was enhanced throughout Deng's economic reforms. To elabora…
Remaking the Chinese State and the Nature of Economic Governance? The early appraisal of the 2008 ‘super-ministry’ reform
This report explains the shifts and strains in the 2008 super-ministry government reform, focusing on the reform of government institutions of economic governance. Drawing on interviews with officials and scholars in Beijing after the reform, and on Chinese-language reports and books, this study suggests that the key to substantial progress in remaking the Chinese state into a macroeconomic regulator is the reform of the National Development and …
Diffusion, transmutation, and regulatory regime in socialist market economies
Marketization and state restructuring are proceeding apace in China and Vietnam. China and Vietnam are not, however, converging upon the global regulatory model, even allowing for customary national variations. Rather, they are building up distinctive forms of regulatory regimes aiming to maintain the party-state's control over key state sectors, while at the same time integrating with the global economy and conforming to international norms and …
Contextualizing Corporate Governance
Beginning in 2004, the Chinese central government introduced the concept of boards of directors to wholly state-owned enterprise groups (guoyou duzi qiye jituan, 国有独资企业集团). Increasingly, creating external boards (waibu dongshi, 外部董事) has also been emphasized to realize effective corporate governance. This latest state effort exemplifies how the Chinese party-state is searching for feasible—but not necessarily the best—ways to accommodate market-o…
Complementing the local discipline inspection commissions of the CCP
Rampant corruption among China's party members suggests that the existing system of party discipline is too fragile to function effectively. The question now is how the central leadership reinforces party supervision over leading cadres in both government and state firms. The Chinese leadership, after some period of experimentation, has introduced new institutions, named zhongyang xunshizu (central inspection groups), to complement the existing d…
China’s perforated investment control, 1978–2013
This chapter reviews the major changes in investment policy since 1978, and examines the policy outcomes in the relationship between central and local governments. It introduces cycles of excess local investments and austerity policies from the center as a key aspect. The chapter discusses the method of measuring the balance of power between central and local governments in investment control. Both the central and provincial governments retain st…
The origins of China's distinctive tiered economy
In this study, I analyse the historical origins of China's distinctive tiered economy by employing the analytic framework of a complex adaptive system to examine how the process of change involves selection, interaction among elements, and variation in types, which ultimately lead to adaptation. I argue that the rise of China's tiered economy can be traced back to the Mao era and that it was enhanced throughout Deng's economic reforms. To elabora…
The limits of pressure
In the context of economic interdependence, South Korea, like other countries with asymmetrical trade relations with China, is often seen by its citizens as vulnerable to China’s use of economic power to gain political influence. However, South Korea’s deployment of the THAAD (Terminal High Altitude Area Defense) offers the opposite perspective on South Korea’s vulnerability. Despite China’s coercive policies against South Korean businesses and g…
Competitive infrastructure investment diffusion
China (8 works) · Political science (8 works) · Economics (7 works) · China's Socioeconomic Reforms and Governance (5 works) · Law (4 works) · State (computer science (4 works) · Business (3 works) · Economic system (3 works) · Law (3 works) · Politics (3 works)