Hyug Baeg Im
Biographic Data
| ID | 4376794 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Hyug Baeg Im |
| GIVEN NAMES | Hyug Baeg |
| FAMILY NAME | Im |
| SIGNATURE | IM H B |
| AFFILIATIONS | Korea University |
| ORCID | 0000-0003-4004-2494 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 8 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 72 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 8 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1987 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2020 |
| H-INDEX | 3 |
Democratization and Democracy in South Korea, 1960–Present
Better democracy, better economic growth? South Korea
Koreans have worked hard to improve the quality of their democracy. They have promoted the rule of law, accountability, control of corruption, freedom, and responsiveness, and made an effort to make government more effective. They are also committed to economic freedom. In relation to the rule of law, significant attention has been devoted to reducing terrorism and violence, making government more effective, and enhancing regulatory quality. Howe…
The US role in Korean democracy and security since cold war era1
This paper traces the role that US played in the development of Korean democracy and maintaining peace and security in the Korean peninsula. First, it looks back into the US role in the Korean political transformation from 1950s through 1980s. It examines why the US introduced American style democracy in the divided country and what was the role of the US in the critical junctures of regime changes and transformations. The United States had two c…
Faltering democratic consolidation in South Korea
This article is a case study of South Korean democratic consolidation in the 'three Kims' era that ended in 2002. The article evaluates the achievements and failures with regard to democratic consolidation. In a negative sense the 'three Kims' made great progress toward consolidation, such as reinstituting a firm civilian control over the military, institutionalizing electoral competitions and a peaceful transfer of government. However, with rega…
Globalisation and democratisation
Hegemony and Counter-Hegemony in Gramsci
ASIAN PERSPECTIVE, Vol. 15, No. 1, Spring-Summer 1991, pp. 123-156 HEGEMONY AND COUNTER-HEGEMONY IN GRAMSCI Hyug Baeg Im Introduction According to orthodox Marxist interpretation, socialist revolution is an inevitable consequence of the development of contradiction inherent in the capitalist mode of production. Accordingly, the proletariat as the universal class of post-capi talist era will necessarily win revolutionary struggles with the bourge…
Collectivization and Socialist Transition in Soviet Union and China
The Rise of Bureaucratic Authoritarianism in South Korea
In this paper, I investigate why a bureaucratic-authoritarian (hereafter BA) regime emerged in South Korea during the early 1970s. The regime transition was the outcome of conflict among key political actors who were constrained, although not in a deterministic way, by the change in the Korean economic structure. It can be understood as the outcome of strategic choices made by key political actors among alternatives that satisfied structural cons…
The Rise of Bureaucratic Authoritarianism in South Korea
In this paper, I investigate why a bureaucratic-authoritarian (hereafter BA) regime emerged in South Korea during the early 1970s. The regime transition was the outcome of conflict among key political actors who were constrained, although not in a deterministic way, by the change in the Korean economic structure. It can be understood as the outcome of strategic choices made by key political actors among alternatives that satisfied structural cons…
Faltering democratic consolidation in South Korea
This article is a case study of South Korean democratic consolidation in the 'three Kims' era that ended in 2002. The article evaluates the achievements and failures with regard to democratic consolidation. In a negative sense the 'three Kims' made great progress toward consolidation, such as reinstituting a firm civilian control over the military, institutionalizing electoral competitions and a peaceful transfer of government. However, with rega…
Better democracy, better economic growth? South Korea
Koreans have worked hard to improve the quality of their democracy. They have promoted the rule of law, accountability, control of corruption, freedom, and responsiveness, and made an effort to make government more effective. They are also committed to economic freedom. In relation to the rule of law, significant attention has been devoted to reducing terrorism and violence, making government more effective, and enhancing regulatory quality. Howe…
Globalisation and democratisation
The US role in Korean democracy and security since cold war era1
This paper traces the role that US played in the development of Korean democracy and maintaining peace and security in the Korean peninsula. First, it looks back into the US role in the Korean political transformation from 1950s through 1980s. It examines why the US introduced American style democracy in the divided country and what was the role of the US in the critical junctures of regime changes and transformations. The United States had two c…
The Rise of Bureaucratic Authoritarianism in South Korea
In this paper, I investigate why a bureaucratic-authoritarian (hereafter BA) regime emerged in South Korea during the early 1970s. The regime transition was the outcome of conflict among key political actors who were constrained, although not in a deterministic way, by the change in the Korean economic structure. It can be understood as the outcome of strategic choices made by key political actors among alternatives that satisfied structural cons…
Collectivization and Socialist Transition in Soviet Union and China
Hegemony and Counter-Hegemony in Gramsci
ASIAN PERSPECTIVE, Vol. 15, No. 1, Spring-Summer 1991, pp. 123-156 HEGEMONY AND COUNTER-HEGEMONY IN GRAMSCI Hyug Baeg Im Introduction According to orthodox Marxist interpretation, socialist revolution is an inevitable consequence of the development of contradiction inherent in the capitalist mode of production. Accordingly, the proletariat as the universal class of post-capi talist era will necessarily win revolutionary struggles with the bourge…
Globalisation and democratisation
Faltering democratic consolidation in South Korea
This article is a case study of South Korean democratic consolidation in the 'three Kims' era that ended in 2002. The article evaluates the achievements and failures with regard to democratic consolidation. In a negative sense the 'three Kims' made great progress toward consolidation, such as reinstituting a firm civilian control over the military, institutionalizing electoral competitions and a peaceful transfer of government. However, with rega…
The US role in Korean democracy and security since cold war era1
This paper traces the role that US played in the development of Korean democracy and maintaining peace and security in the Korean peninsula. First, it looks back into the US role in the Korean political transformation from 1950s through 1980s. It examines why the US introduced American style democracy in the divided country and what was the role of the US in the critical junctures of regime changes and transformations. The United States had two c…
Better democracy, better economic growth? South Korea
Koreans have worked hard to improve the quality of their democracy. They have promoted the rule of law, accountability, control of corruption, freedom, and responsiveness, and made an effort to make government more effective. They are also committed to economic freedom. In relation to the rule of law, significant attention has been devoted to reducing terrorism and violence, making government more effective, and enhancing regulatory quality. Howe…
Democratization and Democracy in South Korea, 1960–Present
Political science (8 works) · Politics (8 works) · Democracy (6 works) · Economics (6 works) · Law (6 works) · Political economy (6 works) · Law (5 works) · Asian Industrial and Economic Development (4 works) · Democratization (4 works) · Development economics (4 works)