Chong Lim Kim
Biographic Data
| ID | 752626 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Chong Lim Kim |
| GIVEN NAMES | Chong Lim |
| FAMILY NAME | Kim |
| SIGNATURE | KIM C L |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Iowa |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 14 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 76 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 14 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1970 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1991 |
| H-INDEX | 7 |
Legislative Representation as Parallel-processing and Problem-Solving
Research on representation as congruence has reached a point of diminishing learning. Three criticisms of congruence or mandatory politics are reviewed. Representation as parallel-processing in problem-solving is introduced, defined, and illustrated by the work of the Senate Agriculture Committee. In addition to a review of the interaction between Senators and witnesses in two committee hearings, the paper examines one decision in detail. The wea…
Parliamentary Elite Integration in Six Nations
A subtle and yet simple argument is conventionally advanced about role of political elites in development of political systems. Shorn of all its qualifications and complexities, argument is reduced to this: establishment of viable national political institutions and emergence of effective governmental performance depend in some important measure upon cohesiveness, homogeneity, and unity exhibited by political leadership of a nation. For Mosca, ef…
Political Participation in Korea. Democracy, Mobilization and Stability
The Role of Bureaucracy and Regime Types: A Comparative Study of Turkish and South Korean Higher Civil Servants
The objective is to assess the validity of one general proposition that has been central to much of the thinking and theorizing among students of comparative public administration. It is that the political roles ofpublic bureaucracies vary systematically with the regime types. This proposition is examined in the context of two disparate political systems; Korea and Turkey. The data are derived from personal interviews conducted with 232 Turkish a…
Comparing the Representativeness of Parliaments
The responsiveness of parliaments to their constituencies is one aspect of their representativeness. It can be measured with data on how members of parliaments conceptualize their constituencies, the extent of their communication with their constituents, and their receptivity to their constituents' views. There is less variation among members of the same parliament in these respects than there is between members of six different parliaments: thos…
The Cultural Roots of a New Legislature: Public Perceptions of the Korean National Assembly
A study of public attitudes toward the Korean National Assembly was undertaken in 1973 as part of a larger survey of public perceptions of legislators and the legislature in developing countries. It showed that about half of the Korean citizens are generally familiar with the legislature, and that this group belongs to the more modern segment of Korean society. Public expectations regarding the legislature are somewhat contradictory, but there is…
Sources of Support for the Legislature in a Developing Nation: The Case of Korea
Attitudinal Effects of Legislative Recruitment: The Case of Japanese Assemblymen
The Role of Legislative Elites in Democratic Change: An Analysis of Democratic Commitment Among Korean National Legislators
Candidates' Perception of Voter Competence: A Comparison of Winning and Losing Candidates
This study, based on the two-wave questionnaire data collected from legislative candidates in Iowa, attempts to test the "congratulation-rationalization effect," a highly provocative hypothesis that John Kingdon formulated regarding politicians' beliefs about voters. The hypothesis asserts that winning candidates tend to develop complimentary beliefs about voters while losing candidates tend to develop beliefs deprecating to voters. The results o…
Political Representation in the Korean National Assembly
Intra-Elite Cleavages in the Korean National Assembly
Research Article| June 01 1971 Intra-Elite Cleavages in the Korean National Assembly Byung-kyu Woo, Byung-kyu Woo Search for other works by this author on: This Site PubMed Google Scholar Chong Lim Kim Chong Lim Kim Search for other works by this author on: This Site PubMed Google Scholar Far Eastern Survey (1942) 11 (6): 544–561. https://doi.org/10.2307/2642769 Views Icon Views Article contents Figures & tables Video Audio Supplementary Data Pee…
Socio-Economic Development and Political Democracy in Japanese Prefectures
This research note attempts to test the relationship between levels of socio-economic development and variation in political democracy with data gathered in Japanese prefectures. The operational measures of socio-economic development are the levels of urban-industrialism and social overhead capital, which are derived from the results of factor analysis of fifteen socio-economic indicators. Three measures of political democracy are obtained by fac…
Political Attitudes of Defeated Candidates in an American State Election
Electoral victories and defeats occur repeatedly. This is especially true in democratic political systems where key governmental roles are filled through periodic elections. The attitude of defeated candidates toward the regime norms directly affects the system stability, because disaffected by defeat, these candidates may withdraw their support for the regime and may also translate such disaffection into radical political action. Despite the pot…
Comparing the Representativeness of Parliaments
The responsiveness of parliaments to their constituencies is one aspect of their representativeness. It can be measured with data on how members of parliaments conceptualize their constituencies, the extent of their communication with their constituents, and their receptivity to their constituents' views. There is less variation among members of the same parliament in these respects than there is between members of six different parliaments: thos…
Candidates' Perception of Voter Competence: A Comparison of Winning and Losing Candidates
This study, based on the two-wave questionnaire data collected from legislative candidates in Iowa, attempts to test the "congratulation-rationalization effect," a highly provocative hypothesis that John Kingdon formulated regarding politicians' beliefs about voters. The hypothesis asserts that winning candidates tend to develop complimentary beliefs about voters while losing candidates tend to develop beliefs deprecating to voters. The results o…
Political Representation in the Korean National Assembly
Political Attitudes of Defeated Candidates in an American State Election
Electoral victories and defeats occur repeatedly. This is especially true in democratic political systems where key governmental roles are filled through periodic elections. The attitude of defeated candidates toward the regime norms directly affects the system stability, because disaffected by defeat, these candidates may withdraw their support for the regime and may also translate such disaffection into radical political action. Despite the pot…
Parliamentary Elite Integration in Six Nations
A subtle and yet simple argument is conventionally advanced about role of political elites in development of political systems. Shorn of all its qualifications and complexities, argument is reduced to this: establishment of viable national political institutions and emergence of effective governmental performance depend in some important measure upon cohesiveness, homogeneity, and unity exhibited by political leadership of a nation. For Mosca, ef…
Sources of Support for the Legislature in a Developing Nation: The Case of Korea
The Role of Bureaucracy and Regime Types: A Comparative Study of Turkish and South Korean Higher Civil Servants
The objective is to assess the validity of one general proposition that has been central to much of the thinking and theorizing among students of comparative public administration. It is that the political roles ofpublic bureaucracies vary systematically with the regime types. This proposition is examined in the context of two disparate political systems; Korea and Turkey. The data are derived from personal interviews conducted with 232 Turkish a…
The Cultural Roots of a New Legislature: Public Perceptions of the Korean National Assembly
A study of public attitudes toward the Korean National Assembly was undertaken in 1973 as part of a larger survey of public perceptions of legislators and the legislature in developing countries. It showed that about half of the Korean citizens are generally familiar with the legislature, and that this group belongs to the more modern segment of Korean society. Public expectations regarding the legislature are somewhat contradictory, but there is…
Socio-Economic Development and Political Democracy in Japanese Prefectures
This research note attempts to test the relationship between levels of socio-economic development and variation in political democracy with data gathered in Japanese prefectures. The operational measures of socio-economic development are the levels of urban-industrialism and social overhead capital, which are derived from the results of factor analysis of fifteen socio-economic indicators. Three measures of political democracy are obtained by fac…
Legislative Representation as Parallel-processing and Problem-Solving
Research on representation as congruence has reached a point of diminishing learning. Three criticisms of congruence or mandatory politics are reviewed. Representation as parallel-processing in problem-solving is introduced, defined, and illustrated by the work of the Senate Agriculture Committee. In addition to a review of the interaction between Senators and witnesses in two committee hearings, the paper examines one decision in detail. The wea…
Attitudinal Effects of Legislative Recruitment: The Case of Japanese Assemblymen
The Role of Legislative Elites in Democratic Change: An Analysis of Democratic Commitment Among Korean National Legislators
Intra-Elite Cleavages in the Korean National Assembly
Research Article| June 01 1971 Intra-Elite Cleavages in the Korean National Assembly Byung-kyu Woo, Byung-kyu Woo Search for other works by this author on: This Site PubMed Google Scholar Chong Lim Kim Chong Lim Kim Search for other works by this author on: This Site PubMed Google Scholar Far Eastern Survey (1942) 11 (6): 544–561. https://doi.org/10.2307/2642769 Views Icon Views Article contents Figures & tables Video Audio Supplementary Data Pee…
Political Attitudes of Defeated Candidates in an American State Election
Electoral victories and defeats occur repeatedly. This is especially true in democratic political systems where key governmental roles are filled through periodic elections. The attitude of defeated candidates toward the regime norms directly affects the system stability, because disaffected by defeat, these candidates may withdraw their support for the regime and may also translate such disaffection into radical political action. Despite the pot…
Intra-Elite Cleavages in the Korean National Assembly
Research Article| June 01 1971 Intra-Elite Cleavages in the Korean National Assembly Byung-kyu Woo, Byung-kyu Woo Search for other works by this author on: This Site PubMed Google Scholar Chong Lim Kim Chong Lim Kim Search for other works by this author on: This Site PubMed Google Scholar Far Eastern Survey (1942) 11 (6): 544–561. https://doi.org/10.2307/2642769 Views Icon Views Article contents Figures & tables Video Audio Supplementary Data Pee…
Socio-Economic Development and Political Democracy in Japanese Prefectures
This research note attempts to test the relationship between levels of socio-economic development and variation in political democracy with data gathered in Japanese prefectures. The operational measures of socio-economic development are the levels of urban-industrialism and social overhead capital, which are derived from the results of factor analysis of fifteen socio-economic indicators. Three measures of political democracy are obtained by fac…
Political Representation in the Korean National Assembly
The Role of Legislative Elites in Democratic Change: An Analysis of Democratic Commitment Among Korean National Legislators
Candidates' Perception of Voter Competence: A Comparison of Winning and Losing Candidates
This study, based on the two-wave questionnaire data collected from legislative candidates in Iowa, attempts to test the "congratulation-rationalization effect," a highly provocative hypothesis that John Kingdon formulated regarding politicians' beliefs about voters. The hypothesis asserts that winning candidates tend to develop complimentary beliefs about voters while losing candidates tend to develop beliefs deprecating to voters. The results o…
Attitudinal Effects of Legislative Recruitment: The Case of Japanese Assemblymen
The Cultural Roots of a New Legislature: Public Perceptions of the Korean National Assembly
A study of public attitudes toward the Korean National Assembly was undertaken in 1973 as part of a larger survey of public perceptions of legislators and the legislature in developing countries. It showed that about half of the Korean citizens are generally familiar with the legislature, and that this group belongs to the more modern segment of Korean society. Public expectations regarding the legislature are somewhat contradictory, but there is…
Sources of Support for the Legislature in a Developing Nation: The Case of Korea
Comparing the Representativeness of Parliaments
The responsiveness of parliaments to their constituencies is one aspect of their representativeness. It can be measured with data on how members of parliaments conceptualize their constituencies, the extent of their communication with their constituents, and their receptivity to their constituents' views. There is less variation among members of the same parliament in these respects than there is between members of six different parliaments: thos…
The Role of Bureaucracy and Regime Types: A Comparative Study of Turkish and South Korean Higher Civil Servants
The objective is to assess the validity of one general proposition that has been central to much of the thinking and theorizing among students of comparative public administration. It is that the political roles ofpublic bureaucracies vary systematically with the regime types. This proposition is examined in the context of two disparate political systems; Korea and Turkey. The data are derived from personal interviews conducted with 232 Turkish a…
Political Participation in Korea. Democracy, Mobilization and Stability
Parliamentary Elite Integration in Six Nations
A subtle and yet simple argument is conventionally advanced about role of political elites in development of political systems. Shorn of all its qualifications and complexities, argument is reduced to this: establishment of viable national political institutions and emergence of effective governmental performance depend in some important measure upon cohesiveness, homogeneity, and unity exhibited by political leadership of a nation. For Mosca, ef…
Legislative Representation as Parallel-processing and Problem-Solving
Research on representation as congruence has reached a point of diminishing learning. Three criticisms of congruence or mandatory politics are reviewed. Representation as parallel-processing in problem-solving is introduced, defined, and illustrated by the work of the Senate Agriculture Committee. In addition to a review of the interaction between Senators and witnesses in two committee hearings, the paper examines one decision in detail. The wea…
Political science (14 works) · Law (13 works) · Law (12 works) · Politics (10 works) · Sociology (8 works) · Electoral Systems and Political Participation (6 works) · Political economy (6 works) · Political Influence and Corporate Strategies (6 works) · Economics (5 works) · Legislature (5 works)