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Song Hee Kang

Biographic Data

ID3793624
NAMESong Hee Kang
GIVEN NAMESSong Hee
FAMILY NAMEKang
SIGNATUREKANG S H
AFFILIATIONSSoftware Policy & Research Institute, Seoul, Korea
ORCID0000-0003-1404-9131
VERIFIEDYes
TOTAL WORKS2
TOTAL CITATIONS8
AUTHOR COUNT2
EDITOR COUNT0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR2021
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2024
H-INDEX2
  • Has South Korea’s policy of relocating public institutions been successful? A case study of 12 agglomeration areas under the Innovation City Policy

    Open Access•Song Hee Kang, Jae Seung Lee et al.•ARTICLE•Urban Studies•2024•Cited by: 2•References: 28

    South Korea’s Innovation City policy aims to balance the geography of economic activity across the country by relocating public institutions to local cities. The economic impact of relocating public institutions to local cities has been assessed by examining job creation, public spending, the quality of public services or demands for housing and employment in donor cities. However, as economies have become increasingly knowledge-based, the attrac…

  • Windows of Opportunity, Capability and Catch-Up

    Jun Youn Kim, Song Hee Kang•ARTICLE•Journal of Contemporary Asia•2021•Cited by: 6•References: 41

    This study examines the catch-up experiences of the Chinese game industry from a neo-Schumpeterian perspective. It determines that Chinese indigenous firms succeeded in catch-up by strategically responding to favourable policy changes, such as a quota system that limited the import of overseas games and content inspection by the government. It is found that China has established its capabilities in a quite different manner than the experience of …

  • Windows of Opportunity, Capability and Catch-Up

    Jun Youn Kim, Song Hee Kang•ARTICLE•Journal of Contemporary Asia•2021•Cited by: 6•References: 41

    This study examines the catch-up experiences of the Chinese game industry from a neo-Schumpeterian perspective. It determines that Chinese indigenous firms succeeded in catch-up by strategically responding to favourable policy changes, such as a quota system that limited the import of overseas games and content inspection by the government. It is found that China has established its capabilities in a quite different manner than the experience of …

  • Has South Korea’s policy of relocating public institutions been successful? A case study of 12 agglomeration areas under the Innovation City Policy

    Open Access•Song Hee Kang, Jae Seung Lee et al.•ARTICLE•Urban Studies•2024•Cited by: 2•References: 28

    South Korea’s Innovation City policy aims to balance the geography of economic activity across the country by relocating public institutions to local cities. The economic impact of relocating public institutions to local cities has been assessed by examining job creation, public spending, the quality of public services or demands for housing and employment in donor cities. However, as economies have become increasingly knowledge-based, the attrac…

  • Windows of Opportunity, Capability and Catch-Up

    Jun Youn Kim, Song Hee Kang•ARTICLE•Journal of Contemporary Asia•2021•Cited by: 6•References: 41

    This study examines the catch-up experiences of the Chinese game industry from a neo-Schumpeterian perspective. It determines that Chinese indigenous firms succeeded in catch-up by strategically responding to favourable policy changes, such as a quota system that limited the import of overseas games and content inspection by the government. It is found that China has established its capabilities in a quite different manner than the experience of …

  • Has South Korea’s policy of relocating public institutions been successful? A case study of 12 agglomeration areas under the Innovation City Policy

    Open Access•Song Hee Kang, Jae Seung Lee et al.•ARTICLE•Urban Studies•2024•Cited by: 2•References: 28

    South Korea’s Innovation City policy aims to balance the geography of economic activity across the country by relocating public institutions to local cities. The economic impact of relocating public institutions to local cities has been assessed by examining job creation, public spending, the quality of public services or demands for housing and employment in donor cities. However, as economies have become increasingly knowledge-based, the attrac…

Business (2 works) · Economics (2 works) · Attractiveness (1 work) · China (1 work) · Chinese market (1 work) · Cultural Industries and Urban Development (1 work) · Domestic market (1 work) · Economic geography (1 work) · Economic growth (1 work) · Economic interventionism (1 work)

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