Skip to content

PDI Logo

  • About PDI
    • About Us
    • History
    • Vision and Mission
    • People
    • Contact
  • Centers
    • CISS
    • CSPL
    • CSEU
    • KACDC
    • CRCEA
    • CSC
    • CSID
  • Activities
    • Soodang/Woodang Colloquium
    • Woodang Academy
    • Jiam Research Workshop
    • Civic Education
    • Events
    • Pol in Love
  • Publications
    • Journal Article
    • Book
    • Working Paper
  • Journal
    • Peace & Democracy
    • About Peace Studies
    • Editorial Board
    • Archive
    • For Contributors
    • Submission
  • News
    • Notice
    • Upcoming Events
    • Press Release
    • Newsletter
Korean English
KOR ENG
  • About PDI
    • About Us
    • History
    • Vision and Mission
    • People
    • Contact
  • Centers
    • CISS
    • CSPL
    • CSEU
    • KACDC
    • CRCEA
    • CSC
    • CSID
  • Activities
    • Soodang/Woodang Colloquium
    • Woodang Academy
    • Jiam Research Workshop
    • Civic Education
    • Events
    • Pol in Love
  • Publications
    • Journal Article
    • Book
    • Working Paper
  • Journal
    • Peace & Democracy
    • About Peace Studies
    • Editorial Board
    • Archive
    • For Contributors
    • Submission
  • News
    • Notice
    • Upcoming Events
    • Press Release
    • Newsletter

Publications

  • Journal Article
  • Book
  • Working Paper

Journal Article

Indonesia 2020:Democracy and Economy Threatened by COVID-19 (2021.05)

Author: Shin Jae Hyeok, Park Hee Kyung Publication : The Southeast Asian Review Publisher : Korean Association of Southeast Asian Studies Volume : 31(2) Date :  May 2021 Abstract: This paper aims to explain the major issues that have arisen in Indonesia during the year 2020 and analyze their impact on Indonesia’s politics and economy. The damage situation in Indonesia, when COVID-19 hit the world, was serious, and as a result, the people’s disappointment in the Jokowi government was also great. However, President Jokowi prioritized the economy, rather than curbing the spread of the epidemic with strong quarantine measures. He strengthened control over the media, opposition parties, and the people. He also passed an omnibus bill in October to promote investment. Workers started nationwide protests and strikes against the omnibus bill that will reduce protection and benefits for the workers. Local elections were held in December, and many children of incumbent⋯

The Liberal International Order in the Indo-Pacific in the midst of U.S.-China Hegemonic Competition: Challenges and Prospects (2021.04)

Author: Lee Shin-wha  , Park Jae Jeok Publication : Journal of International Area Studies Publisher : Center for International Area Studies Volume : 25(2) Date :  April 2021 Abstract: The U.S.-China relationship is exacerbating into an all-round competition as their zero-sum “frame competition” over global hegemonic influence. Both big powers put forward multilateralism, which originally aims at pursuing the common good of the international community, not individual national interests. But in reality, they are competing against each other to bring more countries to their side. Biden’s multilateralist strategy to restore the U.S.-led liberal international order(LIO) is exclusive to countries that do not participate in the multilateral democratic alliance as it aims for anti-China solidarity with democracies. China has been actively expanding its influence in multilateral organizations through financial and human contribution, but Chinese-style multilateralism is criticized for being a rhetoric to ignore international laws and norms and forcefully carry out its⋯

The ‘Excess of Memory’ and Cyber-Nationalism in East Asia: The de-territorial narratives between Korea & China, and ‘emotional regime’ (2021.03)

Author : Doo-Jin Kim Journal : The Journal of International Relations Publisher : The East Asian Association of International Studies (EAAIS) Volume : Vol.24 No.1 Date : 2021. 03 Abstract : Contrary to the assumption that the progress of globalization associated with de-territorialization would normally lead to the dilution of nationalism, it is frequently observed that nationalism tends to intensify through cyberspace. In particular, combined with “collective memory” over territorial, historical, and sociocultural issues, narratives of online spaces have allowed Korea and China to show severe inter-state emotional conflicts in comparison with other international societies, e.g. the EU. The “re-territorialization” of East Asian nationalism should be properly reinterpreted within the context of the “emotional regime.” The social sciences tend to have an emotional bias. Emotional narratives were viewed as aberrations and as unfortunate deviations from a rationalistic norm. Nationalist conflicts between Korea and China, which are usually hostile and uncompromising, are regarded as⋯

Status and Effectiveness of the Election Broadcasting Debate – Focusing on the 21st General Election (2021.02)

Author : Gyu Jeong Yee Journal : The Journal of Asian Studies Publisher :The Korean Association Of Asian Studies(KAAS) Volume : Vol.24 No.1 Date : 2021. 02 Abstract : This study aims to analyze the current situation and effectiveness of the candidate debate, focusing on the 21st general election, and to suggest policy improvement directions. In the 21st general election, the proportional representative general election candidate discussion meeting and the public office election policy debate were held three times each, and a total of 467 meetings were held for the regional congressional members election debate held in each region. The Candidate Debate is significant in that it is a low-cost, high-efficiency campaign tool, meets the demands of the times for policy elections, and is an official election process according to the Public Official Election Act. This study suggest three things for policy improvement of the Candidate Discussion Meeting. First, it⋯

Varieties of American Exceptionalism in the Post-American World : What Obama’s ‘Leading from Behind’ Doctrine Teaches Biden (2020.12)

Author : Su-jin Lee , Shin-wha Lee Publication : Journal of American studies Publisher : The American Studies Association of Korea Volume : 52(3) Date : December 2020 Abstract: President-elect Joe Biden will likely build upon Obama’s ‘leading-from-behind’ Doctrine. This paper attempts to understand whether the Biden administration will succeed, given that both the Democrats and Republicans criticized Obama’s Doctrine for eroding American exceptionalism. Prior to addressing the relationship between American exceptionalism and grand strategy, this paper identifies the defining characters of American exceptionalism and introduces the concept of ‘varieties of American exceptionalism.’ Second, this paper situates Obama’s Doctrine in the debate over U.S. grand strategy and asserts that Obama’s Doctrine promotes an evolving modus vivendi of American exceptionalism. By comparing Obama’s Doctrine with Biden’s election pledges, this paper concludes that Biden’s team can learn from Obama on how to navigate new American exceptionalism in the post-American world. Source Link

A Reexamination of Citizen Politics on the Perspective of Republican Theory: Focusing on the Theoretical Background of Village Community Projects

Author : Gye-Won Jo Journal : Comparative Democratic Studies (CDS) Publisher : Inje Institute of Democracy and Autonomy Volume : Vol.16 No.2 Date : 2020. 12 Abstract : The purpose of this study is to critically review the theoretical background of the village community projects that have recently been attracting attention as a new model of citizen politics. The village community projects are based on attempts to restore communities that have lost social ties and have been fragmented in social relationships based on the principle of participation, governance and autonomy. From the perspective of republican theory, three main arguments are presented while reviewing the village community project normatively. First, it is difficult to say that the increase of associations or the expansion of association networks lead to community building in itself. It is necessary to form civic friendship based on the norm of non-domination as a resource of social solidarity. Second,⋯

Political Education as Subtext of Max Weber’s ‘The Protestant Ethic and the Spirit of Capitalism’ (2020.12)

Author : Chi-Won, Choi Journal : Korean Political Science Review Publisher : The Korean Political Science Association Volume : Vol.54 No.5 Date : 2020. 12 Abstract : First, the Structure of Weber’s thought is as multi-layered, divisive, and contradictory as the modern world he grasped. Second, if we understand “The Protestant Ethic and the Spirit of Capitalism” without considering Weber’s thoughts with these characteristics, we easily fall into the stereotype and prejudice that it is merely a pure academic work of a scholar. Third, the original text of Weber’s ‘The Protestant Ethic and the Spirit of Capitalism’ underwent several revisions. Thus the original text of 1904/05 and the text of 1919/20 have different meanings and purposes. Fourth, it seems that no one properly reads and grasps the meaning of the original text in the sense of multi-layered and contradictive Weber’s thought-structure: It is very important to understand the political motives contained⋯

Max Weber’s Nation (2020.12)

Author : Chi-Won, Choi Journal : Zeitschrift der Koreanisch-Deutschen Gesellschaft fuer Sozialwissenschaften (ZdKDGS) Publisher : Koreanisch-Deutsche Gesellschaft Fuer Sozialwissenschaften(K-G Association For Social Sciences) Volume : Vol.30 No.4 Date : 2020. 12 Abstract : There are two moments that shaped and characterized Weber’s life and thoughts. One was related to the special situation of his nation Germany, which faced the economic and political turning point, while the other was related to the universal existence of man. The former is embodied by the opinion from Weber as politician, and the latter by that from Weber as scholar. This duality, characterized by opposition and responsiveness, is first imprinted in his inaugural speech(1895). The method of Marx and Nietzsche plays a decisive role in Weber’s stance. The presentation that binds Weber as scholar and as politician is ‘Nation.’ From this, ‘Nation’s Political Education,’ as the final goal of science, emerges as an important immediate task.⋯

Trade Competition and Worker Compensation: Why Do Some Receive More than Others? (2020.12)

Author : Sung Eun Kim & Krzysztof J Pelc Journal : International Studies Quarterly Publisher : Oxford University Press Volume : Online First Date : 2020. 12 Abstract : Dealing with the distributional consequences of trade liberalization has become one of the key challenges facing developed democracies. Governments have created compensation programs to ease labor market adjustment, but these resources tend to be distributed highly unevenly. What accounts for the variation? Looking at the largest trade adjustment program in existence, the US’ Trade Adjustment Assistance (TAA), we argue that petitions for compensation are largely driven by legislative attitudes. When legislators express negative views of TAA, individuals in their districts become less likely to petition for, and receive, compensation. This effect is especially pronounced in Republican districts. An underprovision of TAA, in turn, renders individuals more likely to demand other forms of government support, like in-kind medical benefits. We use roll-call⋯

The Process of Historical Reconciliation between Korea and Japan – From ‘Responsible Reconciliation’ to ‘Inclusive Reconciliation’

Author : Hong-kyu Park Journal : 日本思想 Publisher : Korean Association For Japanese Thought Volume : 39 Date : 2020.12 Abstract : After the defeat of Japan and the liberation of Korea in 1945, Korea-Japan relations have been gradually developed by the political action of political leaders for historical reconciliation, and Korea and Japan relations will continue to be renewed through another historical reconciliation. The first historical reconciliation was the normalization of diplomatic relations under the Korea-Japan Claims Agreement of 1965, and the second historical reconciliation was the Partnership Declaration of 1998. I call the former “Korea-Japan Reconciliation 1.0”, the latter “Korea-Japan Reconciliation 2.0”, and the third historical reconciliation in the future “Korea-Japan Reconciliation 3.0”. This treatise outlines the process of historical reconciliation between Korea and Japan since its liberation in 1945. Focusing on the time when the gradual transformation took place, I will deal with the philosophical foundations that underpin the⋯

  • 이전
  • 1
  • …
  • 8
  • 9
  • 10
  • 11
  • 12
  • …
  • 18
  • 다음
(02841) PDI, Korea University, 145, Anam-ro, Seongbuk-gu, Seoul, Republic of Korea
  • Tel_ 82-2-3290-1644~5
  • Fax_ 82-2-925-3906
  • Email_ peacestudies@korea.ac.kr
Copyright © 2026 Peace & Democracy Institute all rights reserved.

Sign up for PDI newsletter