International Politics of Norms (World Politics No. 33)

Competition among social forces over preface international norms

Chapter 1 A Study on the Formation and Spread Process of International Development Norms

I. Going in

II. Analysis of the Normative Life Cycle of MDGs

III. The role of major actors in the normative life cycle of MDGs

IV. Analysis of Internalization Process in Korea

V. closing remarks

Chapter 2 Internalization Cycle of Anti-Corruption Norms—Appearance, Growth, and Institutionalization

I. introduction

II. The Development of Anti-Corruption International Norms and the Role of Knowledge Networks

III. Institutionalization of Anti-Corruption International Norms and Global Anti-Corruption Network

IV. the acceptance of international anti-corruption norms in Korea

V. conclusion

Chapter 3 Life Cycle of Anti-Personnel Landmine Regulations

I. Going in

II. The ambivalence of anti-personnel landmines and the emergence of anti-personnel landmines discourse

III. Sex culture of anti-personnel landmine discourse

IV. Korean acceptance of anti-personnel landmine norms

V. closing remarks

Chapter 4 International Standardization of the Recognition of the Right to Refuse Conscientious Military Service

I. Going in

II. Conscientious objection to military service before international standardization

III. Discussion and recognition of the international community and each country’s right to conscientious objection since 1945

IV. Korea’s Acceptance of Conscientious Objection to Military Service

V. closing remarks

Chapter 5 Development Process of Migrant Worker Standards

I. introduction

II. The emergence of migrant worker norms

III. Diffusion of migrant worker norms

IV. Internalization of Migrant Labor Standards

V. conclusion

Chapter 6 Women’s Solidarity and Open Interpretation—Gender Mainstreaming as an International Norm

I. introduction

II. Characteristics of gender mainstreaming as an international norm

III. Formation of Gender Mainstreaming: Globalization of Women’s Solidarity and Domestic Norms

IV. Spread of gender mainstreaming: Discourse, institutionalization, and socialization

V. Internalization of Gender Mainstreaming: The Dynamics of Open Interpretation and Norms

VI. Acceptance of gender mainstreaming as an international norm in Korea

VII. Conclusion

Chapter 7 Life Cycle of the Rules of Implementation

I. introduction

II. The norms and life cycles of implementation

III. Standards and life cycles of implementation

IV. Analysis: Mainstream and non-mainstream interactions

V. conclusion

a free subject

Chapter 8 The Chinese Government’s Response to Microsoft’s Technology Succession—Focusing on Hong Chi Linux in the 2000s

I. introduction

II. MS Technical Rights in Operating Systems

III. The Chinese government’s strategy for recognizing and responding to MS technology hegemony

IV. The Chinese Government’s Response Strategy: Focusing on Hong Chi Linux

V. China’s ‘top-down centralized’ software industry model

VI. Conclusion