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Hae‐yung Song

Biographic Data

ID3696725
NAMEHae‐yung Song
GIVEN NAMESHae‐yung
FAMILY NAMESong
SIGNATURESONG H Y
AFFILIATIONSUniversidad de Londres
VERIFIEDNo
TOTAL WORKS5
TOTAL CITATIONS13
AUTHOR COUNT5
EDITOR COUNT0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR2010
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2022
H-INDEX3
  • The "Peculiarities" Of Modernisation In Korea: Revisiting The Debate On "Colonial Modernisation" Vs. "Colonial Plunder

    Hae‐yung Song, Hae-Yung Song•ARTICLE•Journal of Contemporary Asia•2022•References: 30

    This article revisits the “colonial modernisation” thesis and its nationalist critique, the thesis of “colonial plunder” in the context of Korea. The two accounts have long been subject to politically charged disputes: while the former posits a causal link between Japanese colonialism and Korea’s rapid industrialisation, the latter suggests that Korea’s transition to capitalist development was blocked and distorted by Japanese colonialism. This a…

  • From Getting the Development Question Wrong to Bringing Emancipation Back In: Re-reading Alice Amsden

    Open Access•Hae‐yung Song•ARTICLE•Development and Change•2019•Cited by: 3•References: 49

    This article appraises Alice Amsden's theory of development. In particular, it focuses on Amsden's juxtaposing of the concrete and the universal, and the national and the global, as antithetical, and her prioritizing of the former over the latter. The author argues that this key feature of Amsden's work reduces the concept of development to a nationally determined process and empties capitalist development of its class content. It is argued that …

  • Reorienting the Critique of the Capitalist World System beyond the Dichotomy between Trade vs. Production Relations

    Open Access•Hae‐yung Song, Hae-Yung Song•ARTICLE•Journal of World-Systems Research•2015•Cited by: 1•References: 3

    the expansion of foreign trade, although the basis of the capitalist mode of production in its infancy, has become its own product, however, with the further progress of the capitalist mode of production, through the innate necessity of this mode of production, its need for an ever-expanding market

  • Marxist Critiques of the Developmental State and the Fetishism of National Development

    Open Access•Hae‐yung Song•ARTICLE•Antipode•2013•Cited by: 4•References: 45

    The developmental state has been heavily discussed in various disciplines and across diverse political spectrums. However, the statist notion formulated by institutionalists that the developmental state is autonomous from society and therefore effective in achieving “national development” has more often been taken for granted than problematised. The statist notion of the developmental state has also been accepted and reproduced or challenged mere…

  • Theorising the Korean State beyond Institutionalism: Class Content and Form of ‘National’ Development

    Hae‐yung Song, Hae-Yung Song•ARTICLE•New Political Economy•2010•Cited by: 5•References: 28

    Although the Korean developmental state has been heavily discussed in various disciplines and across diverse political spectrums, the statist notion that the developmental state is autonomous from and disciplines society, and is therefore effective in achieving ‘national development’, has more often been taken for granted than problematised. Statism is also pervasive in institutionalism that emphasises the linkages rather than dichotomies between…

  • Theorising the Korean State beyond Institutionalism: Class Content and Form of ‘National’ Development

    Hae‐yung Song, Hae-Yung Song•ARTICLE•New Political Economy•2010•Cited by: 5•References: 28

    Although the Korean developmental state has been heavily discussed in various disciplines and across diverse political spectrums, the statist notion that the developmental state is autonomous from and disciplines society, and is therefore effective in achieving ‘national development’, has more often been taken for granted than problematised. Statism is also pervasive in institutionalism that emphasises the linkages rather than dichotomies between…

  • Marxist Critiques of the Developmental State and the Fetishism of National Development

    Open Access•Hae‐yung Song•ARTICLE•Antipode•2013•Cited by: 4•References: 45

    The developmental state has been heavily discussed in various disciplines and across diverse political spectrums. However, the statist notion formulated by institutionalists that the developmental state is autonomous from society and therefore effective in achieving “national development” has more often been taken for granted than problematised. The statist notion of the developmental state has also been accepted and reproduced or challenged mere…

  • From Getting the Development Question Wrong to Bringing Emancipation Back In: Re-reading Alice Amsden

    Open Access•Hae‐yung Song•ARTICLE•Development and Change•2019•Cited by: 3•References: 49

    This article appraises Alice Amsden's theory of development. In particular, it focuses on Amsden's juxtaposing of the concrete and the universal, and the national and the global, as antithetical, and her prioritizing of the former over the latter. The author argues that this key feature of Amsden's work reduces the concept of development to a nationally determined process and empties capitalist development of its class content. It is argued that …

  • Reorienting the Critique of the Capitalist World System beyond the Dichotomy between Trade vs. Production Relations

    Open Access•Hae‐yung Song, Hae-Yung Song•ARTICLE•Journal of World-Systems Research•2015•Cited by: 1•References: 3

    the expansion of foreign trade, although the basis of the capitalist mode of production in its infancy, has become its own product, however, with the further progress of the capitalist mode of production, through the innate necessity of this mode of production, its need for an ever-expanding market

  • Theorising the Korean State beyond Institutionalism: Class Content and Form of ‘National’ Development

    Hae‐yung Song, Hae-Yung Song•ARTICLE•New Political Economy•2010•Cited by: 5•References: 28

    Although the Korean developmental state has been heavily discussed in various disciplines and across diverse political spectrums, the statist notion that the developmental state is autonomous from and disciplines society, and is therefore effective in achieving ‘national development’, has more often been taken for granted than problematised. Statism is also pervasive in institutionalism that emphasises the linkages rather than dichotomies between…

  • Marxist Critiques of the Developmental State and the Fetishism of National Development

    Open Access•Hae‐yung Song•ARTICLE•Antipode•2013•Cited by: 4•References: 45

    The developmental state has been heavily discussed in various disciplines and across diverse political spectrums. However, the statist notion formulated by institutionalists that the developmental state is autonomous from society and therefore effective in achieving “national development” has more often been taken for granted than problematised. The statist notion of the developmental state has also been accepted and reproduced or challenged mere…

  • Reorienting the Critique of the Capitalist World System beyond the Dichotomy between Trade vs. Production Relations

    Open Access•Hae‐yung Song, Hae-Yung Song•ARTICLE•Journal of World-Systems Research•2015•Cited by: 1•References: 3

    the expansion of foreign trade, although the basis of the capitalist mode of production in its infancy, has become its own product, however, with the further progress of the capitalist mode of production, through the innate necessity of this mode of production, its need for an ever-expanding market

  • From Getting the Development Question Wrong to Bringing Emancipation Back In: Re-reading Alice Amsden

    Open Access•Hae‐yung Song•ARTICLE•Development and Change•2019•Cited by: 3•References: 49

    This article appraises Alice Amsden's theory of development. In particular, it focuses on Amsden's juxtaposing of the concrete and the universal, and the national and the global, as antithetical, and her prioritizing of the former over the latter. The author argues that this key feature of Amsden's work reduces the concept of development to a nationally determined process and empties capitalist development of its class content. It is argued that …

  • The "Peculiarities" Of Modernisation In Korea: Revisiting The Debate On "Colonial Modernisation" Vs. "Colonial Plunder

    Hae‐yung Song, Hae-Yung Song•ARTICLE•Journal of Contemporary Asia•2022•References: 30

    This article revisits the “colonial modernisation” thesis and its nationalist critique, the thesis of “colonial plunder” in the context of Korea. The two accounts have long been subject to politically charged disputes: while the former posits a causal link between Japanese colonialism and Korea’s rapid industrialisation, the latter suggests that Korea’s transition to capitalist development was blocked and distorted by Japanese colonialism. This a…

Law (5 works) · Political science (5 works) · Sociology (5 works) · Asian Industrial and Economic Development (4 works) · Law (4 works) · Marxist philosophy (4 works) · Political Economy and Marxism (4 works) · Politics (4 works) · Capitalism (3 works) · Economics (3 works)

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