Titlebook: Democratization and Democracy in South Korea, 1960–Present; Hyug Baeg Im Book 2020 The Editor(s) (if applicable) and The Author(s), under

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Democratic Development and Authoritarian Development Comparedmic performances of democratic governments from 1987 to 2008 to those of authoritarian governments from 1961 to 1987, I show that, regardless of their economic policy regimes, democratic governments performed better than authoritarian ones in all categories of economic performance, except GDP growth

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Better Democracy, Better Economic Growth? South Koreaoral and interinstitutional accountability, responsiveness of representatives, human security, effective administration, transparency and control of corruption, active political participation of citizens, and equality. Recently, however, many have spoken of a retreat of democracy in South Korea. The

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Theory of the Electroweak Interactionsport platform had become incompatible with restricted democracy. Park had to appeal to the rapidly growing workers’ vote as urban-based industrialization quickly absorbed the industrial reserve army of Bonapartist small peasants which had been his electoral stronghold. Even though Park had another c

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Digestible Quantum Field Theorynomic growth with equity. Many have praised Park Chung Hee for his wise and timely choice of optimal developmental strategy based on a state-led export platform. However, the so-called “Korean miracle” was in fact, I argue here, not miraculously achieved. Rather, it came about because of a combinati

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https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-319-59922-9he mid-1980s. The transition from authoritarianism to democracy depends on the outcome of strategic interplays among relevant political actors. The game of transition starts with the organization of viable democratic alternatives by the democratic opposition, and a split within the authoritarian pow

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Units , Fundamental Constants , Conventionsoeconomic change; second, to respond to the demands from other social movements by providing shelters to antigovernment dissidents; and, third, to find themselves a new niche market. Even though both Protestant and Catholic churches participated actively in democratization movements, the Catholic Ch