ISBN:
9783631655825
Language:
English
Pages:
Online-Ressource (170 p)
Series Statement:
Research on Korea v.3
Parallel Title:
Print version Civil Society on the Move : Transition and Transfer in Germany and South Korea
DDC:
306.20943
Keywords:
Civil society -- Germany
;
Civil society -- Korea (South)
;
Democracy -- Germany
;
Democracy -- Korea (South)
;
Student movements -- Germany
;
Student movements -- Korea (South)
;
Electronic books
;
Electronic books
Abstract:
Cover -- Contents -- Introduction (Eun-Jeung Lee and Hannes B. Mosler) -- Workshops on civil society -- Outline of the volume -- Acknowledgements -- Chapter 1 - Challenges -- Civil Society and Political Theory (Walter Reese-Schäfer) -- Abstract -- 1. Civil Society and social movements, especially in Eastern Europe -- 2. Civil Society in the West -- 3. Civil society in the Arab World -- 4. Civil society and democracy: some interim results -- References -- Voyage through Uncharted Waters: Challenges for Korean Civil Society in Times of Turbulent Democracy (Hyo-Je Cho) -- Abstract -- 1. Introduction -- 2. Basic contours of civil society -- 3. Salient features of civil society in Korea -- 4. Current state of affairs of civil society -- 5. Factors responsible for the current state of affairs -- 6. Venturing into a new path? -- 7. Conclusion -- References -- A Global Perspective on 1968 (George Katsiaficas) -- Abstract -- 1. Introduction -- 2. The Revolutionary Peoples' Constitutional Convention -- 3. The International Movement in 1970 -- 4. Instances of the Global Eros Effect -- References -- Chapter 2 - Functions -- Ideological Conflict in Civil Society and Korean Democracy in Trouble (Jin-Wook Shin) -- Abstract -- 1. Introduction -- 2. The Growth of Civil Society in the Democratization Process -- 2.1 Resistant Civil Society under the Authoritarian Regime -- 2.2 Democratization and the Growth of Reform-oriented Civil Society -- 3. The Emergence of Right-wing Organizations in Civil Society -- 3.1 The Rise of the New Right Movements -- 3.2 Networks and Ideologies of the Right-wing Organizations -- 4. A Dual Antagonism under the Conservative Power -- 4.1 Power Shift and the Deepening Crisis of Political Representation -- 4.2 The "Candlelight" Protest in 2008 -- 4.3 Civil Society contra Civil Society -- 5. Conclusion -- References
Abstract:
Weak civil societies - either a legacy of state socialism or as produced by the transition stress? East Central Europe after 1989 in comparison (Dieter Segert) -- Abstract -- 1. Starting point: two empirical observations and a theoretical consideration -- 2. "Civil society" as an important driving force of the collapse of state socialism? -- 3. Active citizenship as precondition of a functioning democracy -- 4. The growing crisis of representation in East Central Europe -- 5. Conclusion -- References -- The Pressure of "Dual De-institutionalization" and the Institutionalized Response of Social Movements in Korea (Il-Pyo Hong) -- Abstract -- 1. Introduction -- 2. (De-)institutionalization of Social Movement and independent think tanks -- 3. Antagonism of the Pressure of Dual De-institutionalization in Korea -- 3.1 De-institutionalization from above -- 3.2 Pressure from below: Agenda-setting, Communication Methods, Reform of Movement Methods -- 4. The think tank ecosystem in the aftermath of democratization in Korea -- 4.1 Government Think Tanks -- 4.2 Corporate think tanks -- 4.3 Party think tanks -- 5. The emergence of independent think tanks -- 6. Conclusion -- References -- Chapter 3 - Implications -- Students as agents of democratization in German society: 1968 and the revival of the concept of Council Democracy (Klaus Meschkat) -- Abstract -- 1. Introduction -- 2. German universities after the war: "re-education" and the limits of democratization -- 3. The Free University Berlin -product of the Cold War, model of democratization? -- 4. The development of the SDS (Socialist German Student League) and its relation with the majority of students -- 5. Theoretical orientations -- 5.1 Consequent university democratization -- 5.2 Back to the concept of council democracy -- 5.3 A new Internationalism
Abstract:
1968 and its Consequences in the GDR - Looking for Traces in the Cultural Field (Axel Rüdiger) -- Abstract -- 1. The forgotten history of 1968 -- 2. Communist opposition against "Real Socialism" (Heiner Müller and Peter Hacks) -- 3. Who will make the next revolution? -- References -- The Social Impacts of Student Movement in Korea (Yun Tae Kim) -- Abstract -- 1. Introduction -- 2. The Radicalization of Student Movements -- 3. Paradox of leadership -- 4. Beyond Dogma: Flexible Ideology, or Too Flexible? -- 5. After Democratization -- 6. Concluding Remarks: Historical Heritage -- References
Description / Table of Contents:
Cover; Contents; Introduction (Eun-Jeung Lee and Hannes B. Mosler); Workshops on civil society; Outline of the volume; Acknowledgements; Chapter 1 - Challenges; Civil Society and Political Theory (Walter Reese-Schäfer); Abstract ; 1. Civil Society and social movements, especially in Eastern Europe; 2. Civil Society in the West; 3. Civil society in the Arab World; 4. Civil society and democracy: some interim results; References; Voyage through Uncharted Waters: Challenges for Korean Civil Society in Times of Turbulent Democracy (Hyo-Je Cho); Abstract ; 1. Introduction
Description / Table of Contents:
2. Basic contours of civil society3. Salient features of civil society in Korea; 4. Current state of affairs of civil society ; 5. Factors responsible for the current state of affairs; 6. Venturing into a new path?; 7. Conclusion; References; A Global Perspective on 1968 (George Katsiaficas); Abstract ; 1. Introduction; 2. The Revolutionary Peoples' Constitutional Convention; 3. The International Movement in 1970; 4. Instances of the Global Eros Effect; References; Chapter 2 - Functions; Ideological Conflict in Civil Society and Korean Democracy in Trouble (Jin-Wook Shin); Abstract
Description / Table of Contents:
1. Introduction2. The Growth of Civil Society in the Democratization Process; 2.1 Resistant Civil Society under the Authoritarian Regime; 2.2 Democratization and the Growth of Reform-oriented Civil Society ; 3. The Emergence of Right-wing Organizations in Civil Society; 3.1 The Rise of the New Right Movements; 3.2 Networks and Ideologies of the Right-wing Organizations; 4. A Dual Antagonism under the Conservative Power; 4.1 Power Shift and the Deepening Crisis of Political Representation; 4.2 The "Candlelight" Protest in 2008; 4.3 Civil Society contra Civil Society; 5. Conclusion; References
Description / Table of Contents:
Weak civil societies - either a legacy of state socialism or as produced by the transition stress? East Central Europe after 1989 in comparison (Dieter Segert)Abstract ; 1. Starting point: two empirical observations and a theoretical consideration; 2. "Civil society" as an important driving force of the collapse of state socialism?; 3. Active citizenship as precondition of a functioning democracy ; 4. The growing crisis of representation in East Central Europe; 5. Conclusion; References
Description / Table of Contents:
The Pressure of "Dual De-institutionalization" and the Institutionalized Response of Social Movements in Korea (Il-Pyo Hong)Abstract ; 1. Introduction; 2. (De-)institutionalization of Social Movement and independent think tanks; 3. Antagonism of the Pressure of Dual De-institutionalization in Korea; 3.1 De-institutionalization from above; 3.2 Pressure from below: Agenda-setting, Communication Methods, Reform of Movement Methods ; 4. The think tank ecosystem in the aftermath of democratization in Korea; 4.1 Government Think Tanks; 4.2 Corporate think tanks; 4.3 Party think tanks
Description / Table of Contents:
5. The emergence of independent think tanks
Note:
Description based upon print version of record
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