Key‐young Son
Biographic Data
| ID | 4433365 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Key‐young Son |
| GIVEN NAMES | Key‐young |
| FAMILY NAME | Son |
| SIGNATURE | SON K Y |
| AFFILIATIONS | Korea University |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 8 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 10 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 8 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2006 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2023 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
State-Corporate Relations beyond the Developmental State
이 연구는 발전국가(developmental state)의 산업 육성 전략을 분석하면서, 대만이 기존의 발전국가인 한국 및 일본과 비교해 훨씬 유기적이고 밀접한 정부-기업 관계를 형성했음을 밝힌다. 특히, 대만 전자 산업계의 가장 큰 기업인 TSMC의 창립 과정을 분석하면서 국가-국책연구소-기업 관계가 어떻게 형성되었는지를 정리한다. 한국과 일본은 경제 발전에 근간이 될 만한 유치산업(infant industry)을 선정해 집중적으로 육성하는 전략을 폈지만, 대만은 세상에 존재하지 않았던 새로운 사업 모델을 정부가 개발하고 투자한 경우다. 이 연구는 이러한 대만 정부의 산업정책을 바탕으로 ‘선지국가(visionary state)’라는 개념을 제시하며, TSMC 설립 이전부터 반도체 산업의 발전을 주도한 주요 인물들의 행위를 추적한다
Middle Powers and the Rise of China
How do state identities and their accompanying norms affect security behaviour especially when states consider forming alliances or alignments? Are middle powers different from great powers in their security norms and preferences? This article identifiesdependencyandactivismas two ‘identity norms’ that constitute and reproduce medium-sized states asbona fidemiddle powers. This article argues that, due to the identity norms of a middle power, Japa…
A Tale of Two “Alliances”
This article examines what we call internal threats and civil alliances in connection with the two formal security alliances the U nited S tates has forged with J apan and S outh K orea. It investigates the causal link between the rise of internal threats to human and environmental security and the formation of civic alliances. In this process, we demonstrate the salience of networked human and environmental security actors and their articulation…
Transposition in Japanese state identities
This article aims to illustrate the trajectory of Japan's security identity transposition. As one of the catalysts in identity transposition, it focuses on the constitutive roles of norms regulating Japan's overseas dispatches of the Self-Defense Forces (SDF). Whilst keeping the identities of ‘a peace state’ and ‘a civilian power’, the authors argue that Japan has crafted a new security identity after the end of the cold war and the 9/11 terroris…
North Korea Goes Online
Constructing fear
This article analyses the Japanese state's mechanism for identifying and articulating a specific threat as being a risk to national or human security and mediating it among domestic and international actors. It uses the term 'risk mediation' as a totality of risk articulation, consumption and management, since the circumstances surrounding the risks that North Korea poses to Japan include all of the following: the presence of multiple actors, inc…
Entrenching ‘identity norms’ of tolerance and engagement
Revisiting the nexus of identities and norms, this article argues that actors’ attitude and policies are not the automatic reflection of a salient identity but the articulation of what I call ‘identity norms’, defined as standards of appropriate behaviour for in-group actors vis-à-vis an out-group. Central to my argument is that identities become straw men at times of momentous change, whilst identity norms, crafted and propagated through an inte…
South Korean Engagement Policies and North Korea
A fresh historical and theoretical exploration of the much-debated, but still elusive, question of the Korean divide. In contrast to much of the literature on the divide, which deals with state-building on the two sides of the Demilitarized Zone, this book sheds light on the slow, but steady process of homogenization between the two estranged peoples, as accelerated after the end of the Cold War and especially after the inauguration of President …
Middle Powers and the Rise of China
How do state identities and their accompanying norms affect security behaviour especially when states consider forming alliances or alignments? Are middle powers different from great powers in their security norms and preferences? This article identifiesdependencyandactivismas two ‘identity norms’ that constitute and reproduce medium-sized states asbona fidemiddle powers. This article argues that, due to the identity norms of a middle power, Japa…
Transposition in Japanese state identities
This article aims to illustrate the trajectory of Japan's security identity transposition. As one of the catalysts in identity transposition, it focuses on the constitutive roles of norms regulating Japan's overseas dispatches of the Self-Defense Forces (SDF). Whilst keeping the identities of ‘a peace state’ and ‘a civilian power’, the authors argue that Japan has crafted a new security identity after the end of the cold war and the 9/11 terroris…
A Tale of Two “Alliances”
This article examines what we call internal threats and civil alliances in connection with the two formal security alliances the U nited S tates has forged with J apan and S outh K orea. It investigates the causal link between the rise of internal threats to human and environmental security and the formation of civic alliances. In this process, we demonstrate the salience of networked human and environmental security actors and their articulation…
Constructing fear
This article analyses the Japanese state's mechanism for identifying and articulating a specific threat as being a risk to national or human security and mediating it among domestic and international actors. It uses the term 'risk mediation' as a totality of risk articulation, consumption and management, since the circumstances surrounding the risks that North Korea poses to Japan include all of the following: the presence of multiple actors, inc…
Entrenching ‘identity norms’ of tolerance and engagement
Revisiting the nexus of identities and norms, this article argues that actors’ attitude and policies are not the automatic reflection of a salient identity but the articulation of what I call ‘identity norms’, defined as standards of appropriate behaviour for in-group actors vis-à-vis an out-group. Central to my argument is that identities become straw men at times of momentous change, whilst identity norms, crafted and propagated through an inte…
South Korean Engagement Policies and North Korea
A fresh historical and theoretical exploration of the much-debated, but still elusive, question of the Korean divide. In contrast to much of the literature on the divide, which deals with state-building on the two sides of the Demilitarized Zone, this book sheds light on the slow, but steady process of homogenization between the two estranged peoples, as accelerated after the end of the Cold War and especially after the inauguration of President …
Entrenching ‘identity norms’ of tolerance and engagement
Revisiting the nexus of identities and norms, this article argues that actors’ attitude and policies are not the automatic reflection of a salient identity but the articulation of what I call ‘identity norms’, defined as standards of appropriate behaviour for in-group actors vis-à-vis an out-group. Central to my argument is that identities become straw men at times of momentous change, whilst identity norms, crafted and propagated through an inte…
Constructing fear
This article analyses the Japanese state's mechanism for identifying and articulating a specific threat as being a risk to national or human security and mediating it among domestic and international actors. It uses the term 'risk mediation' as a totality of risk articulation, consumption and management, since the circumstances surrounding the risks that North Korea poses to Japan include all of the following: the presence of multiple actors, inc…
North Korea Goes Online
A Tale of Two “Alliances”
This article examines what we call internal threats and civil alliances in connection with the two formal security alliances the U nited S tates has forged with J apan and S outh K orea. It investigates the causal link between the rise of internal threats to human and environmental security and the formation of civic alliances. In this process, we demonstrate the salience of networked human and environmental security actors and their articulation…
Transposition in Japanese state identities
This article aims to illustrate the trajectory of Japan's security identity transposition. As one of the catalysts in identity transposition, it focuses on the constitutive roles of norms regulating Japan's overseas dispatches of the Self-Defense Forces (SDF). Whilst keeping the identities of ‘a peace state’ and ‘a civilian power’, the authors argue that Japan has crafted a new security identity after the end of the cold war and the 9/11 terroris…
Middle Powers and the Rise of China
How do state identities and their accompanying norms affect security behaviour especially when states consider forming alliances or alignments? Are middle powers different from great powers in their security norms and preferences? This article identifiesdependencyandactivismas two ‘identity norms’ that constitute and reproduce medium-sized states asbona fidemiddle powers. This article argues that, due to the identity norms of a middle power, Japa…
State-Corporate Relations beyond the Developmental State
이 연구는 발전국가(developmental state)의 산업 육성 전략을 분석하면서, 대만이 기존의 발전국가인 한국 및 일본과 비교해 훨씬 유기적이고 밀접한 정부-기업 관계를 형성했음을 밝힌다. 특히, 대만 전자 산업계의 가장 큰 기업인 TSMC의 창립 과정을 분석하면서 국가-국책연구소-기업 관계가 어떻게 형성되었는지를 정리한다. 한국과 일본은 경제 발전에 근간이 될 만한 유치산업(infant industry)을 선정해 집중적으로 육성하는 전략을 폈지만, 대만은 세상에 존재하지 않았던 새로운 사업 모델을 정부가 개발하고 투자한 경우다. 이 연구는 이러한 대만 정부의 산업정책을 바탕으로 ‘선지국가(visionary state)’라는 개념을 제시하며, TSMC 설립 이전부터 반도체 산업의 발전을 주도한 주요 인물들의 행위를 추적한다
Law (8 works) · Political science (8 works) · Korean Peninsula Historical and Political Studies (7 works) · Politics (6 works) · Sociology (6 works) · Law (5 works) · International Relations and Foreign Policy (4 works) · Political economy (4 works) · Alliance (3 works) · Economics (3 works)