Crossref Citations
This article has been cited by the following publications. This list is generated based on data provided by Crossref.
Myers, Robert J.
2001.
Korea in the Cross Currents.
p.
115.
Article contents
The End of the Hermit Kingdom
Published online by Cambridge University Press: 28 September 2012
Abstract
Korea became known as the Hermit Kingdom at the end of the nineteenth century when it had withdrawn into itself under the threats of its neighbors-China, Russia, and Japan. This characterization has endured through this century even despite Korea's internal war and the involvement of the international community in that conflict. The election of Roh Tae Woo marked the beginning of a new stage in Korean politics: “the period of Korean-style democracy.” Robert Myers follows the historical eras and events leading up to this change and predicts a less threatening, less Confucian politics for the Korea of the future.
- Type
- Articles
- Information
- Copyright
- Copyright © Carnegie Council for Ethics in International Affairs 1988
References
1 The Korean Herald, December 20, 1987Google Scholar.
2 The New York Times, December 20, 1987Google Scholar.
3 The Daily Telegraph, January 9, 1988, p. 7Google Scholar.
4 see Cumings, Bruce, ed., Child of Crisis: The Korean-American Relationship, 1943–1953 (Seattle and London: University of Washington Press, 1983)Google Scholar.
5 Sung-joo, Han and Myers, Robert J., eds., Korea: The Year 2000, Carnegie Council on Ethics and International Affairs (Maryland: University Press of America, 1987) p. 119Google Scholar.
6 For an interpretation of events and motives in the Korean war, see Sunoo, Harold Hakwon, America's Dilemma in Asia: The Case of South Korea (Chicago: Nelson-Hall, 1979) p. 6Google Scholar.
7 See Cheng, Tun-Jen and Haggard, Stephan, “Korea: The Heavy Industry Push, Crisis, and Stabilization,” in Newly Industrialized Asia in Transition (Berkeley: Institute of International Studies, 1987)Google Scholar which emphasizes state direction as the key to the export push.
8 The New York Times, January 3, 1988Google Scholar.
9 Korean Herald, January 13, 1988Google Scholar.
10 The New York Times, January 24, 1988Google Scholar.
11 See Ryul Yu, Suk, “Recent Developments in North Korea and Inter-Korean Relations,” in The Korean Journal of International Studies, Vol. XVIII, No. 3 (Summer 1987) pp. 352–53Google Scholar.
12 See Ryul Yu, Suk, op. cit., pp. 361–62Google Scholar for the conditions set by North Korea for reunification.
13 See Korea: The Year 2000, op.cit., p. 113Google Scholar for tables on population and GNP for the two Koreas.
14 See Korea at the Crossroads: Implications for American Foreign Policy (New York: Council on Foreign Relations-The Asia Society, 1987) pp. 60–61Google Scholar.
15 Progress in Democracy: The Pacific Basin Experience (Seoul: The Ilhae Institute, 1987) p. 69Google Scholar.
16 See Ahn, Byung Joon, “Progress of Democracy in Korea: A Comparative Perspective,” in Progress in Democracy, op.cit., pp. 19–33Google Scholar. He describes the cycles of political crisis and the rise of the “middle stratum” (over half the population) as the growing central force in Korean politics. The election results confirm his analysis.
17 See for example, Woronoff, Jon, Korea's Economy, Man-Made Miracle (Seattle: Pace International Research, Inc., USA, 1983)Google Scholar.
18 Legge, James, The Chinese Classics (Hong Kong: The London Missionary Society) Book VII, ch. XV, p. 64Google Scholar.
19 See Sung-chick, Hong, “Korean Social Values in the Year 2000,” ch. 9 in Korea: The Year 2000, op.cit., on the decline of Confucian-inspired values in modern KoreaGoogle Scholar.
20 See Weber, Max, The Religion of China (Glencoe, IL: Free Press, 1951) p. 84Google Scholar on the absence in China of capitalist relationships.
21 See Creel, Herlee, Chinese Thought: From Confucius to Mao Tse-tung (Chicago: The University of Chicago Press, 1953)Google Scholar.
22 Bloom, Allan, The Closing of the American Mind (New York: Harcourt, Brace, Jovanovich, 1987) pp. 36–43Google Scholar.
23 The Washington Post, January 5, 1988Google Scholar.
24 For a detailed study of the factors in Asian economic development and more supportive view of the Sage, See Berger, Peter and Hsiao, Michael, eds., In Search of an East Asian Development Model, Carnegie Council on Ethics and International Affairs (New Brunswick: Transaction Books, 1987)Google Scholar. On the difference between “cultural” and “institutional” economic models, see p. 9.
25 See Brandt, Vincent S.R., “Sociocultural Aspects of Political Participation in Rural Korea,” Journal of Korean Studies, Vol. I (1979) especially pp. 209–12Google Scholar.
26 See In Search of an East Asian Development Model, op.cit., p. 11Google Scholar.
27 Chira, Susan, “South Koreans Obsessed by Dreams of Democracy,” The New York Times, December 15, 1987Google Scholar.
28 Schlesinger, in Progress in Democracy, op.cit., p. 18Google Scholar.
29 Ibid.Google Scholar
30 See Barzun, Jacques, “Is Democratic Theory for Export?” Ethics & International Affairs, Vol. 1 (1987)CrossRefGoogle Scholar.
31 The Korean Herald, January 12, 1988Google Scholar.
32 See General Secretary Zhao Ziyang's statement on China's plan for our export-led economy, The Washington Post, January 24, 1988Google Scholar.
33 See Gilpin, Robert, “American Policy in the Post-Reagan Era,” Daedalus (Summer 1987)Google Scholar.
34 For possible scenarios, see Korea: The Year 2000, op.cit., Cho Soon Sung, “South-North Korean Relations in the Year 2000,” ch. 7, and Lhee Ho Jeh, “The Prospect of Neutralized Reunification of Korea,” ch. 8Google Scholar.
- 1
- Cited by