The viability and vulnerability of Korean economic governance

被引:3
|
作者
Kim, HR [1 ]
机构
[1] Yonsei Univ, Dept Korean Studies, Grad Sch Int Studies, Seoul 120749, South Korea
关键词
D O I
10.1080/00472330080000131
中图分类号
K9 [地理];
学科分类号
0705 ;
摘要
This study addresses the question of how Korean economic governance has been shaped over time. Primarily. it analyzes the four inter-related dimensions of economic governance: organizational vitality, size dispersion, managerial hierarchy, and market integrity. Although economic governance is quite viable in that the young members dominate the population of organization in numbers, the analysis of size dispersion illustrates the pattern of dominance of large-scale production units across a wide range of industries. Korean economic governance is distinctively characterized by large-scale business groups whose managerial hierarchies are highly concentrated and vertically integrated. Finally, the governance of the national economy also shows aggressive strategies of vertical integration and horizontal predation without the establishment of extensive networks of subcontracting relationships. The current economic crisis raises the question of whether Korean economic governance is viable enough to survive through or vulnerable enough to he replaced by an alternative form under the pressures of financial liberalization and domestic restructuring. An analysis of economic governance will illuminate the unique nature of Korean capitalism and further assist us in understanding the historical roots of the current economic turmoil.
引用
收藏
页码:199 / 220
页数:22
相关论文
共 50 条
  • [1] Economic viability of broiler production under different governance structures
    Caldas, E. O. L.
    Lima, A. L. R.
    Lara, L. J. C.
    [J]. ARQUIVO BRASILEIRO DE MEDICINA VETERINARIA E ZOOTECNIA, 2019, 71 (05) : 1639 - 1648
  • [2] The economic crisis and vulnerability in the Spanish cities: urban governance challenges
    Gonzalez Perez, Jesus M.
    Lois Gonzalez, Ruben C.
    Pineira Mantinan, Maria Jose
    [J]. 2ND INTERNATIONAL SYMPOSIUM NEW METROPOLITAN PERSPECTIVES - STRATEGIC PLANNING, SPATIAL PLANNING, ECONOMIC PROGRAMS AND DECISION SUPPORT TOOLS, THROUGH THE IMPLEMENTATION OF HORIZON/EUROPE2020, (ISTH2020), 2016, 223 : 160 - 166
  • [3] Redefining Poverty as Risk and Vulnerability: shifting strategies of liberal economic governance
    Best, Jacqueline
    [J]. THIRD WORLD QUARTERLY, 2013, 34 (01) : 109 - 129
  • [4] Governance of tuna industries: The key to economic viability and sustainability in the Western and Central Pacific Ocean
    Barclay, Kate
    Cartwright, Ian
    [J]. MARINE POLICY, 2007, 31 (03) : 348 - 358
  • [5] Governance and Climate Vulnerability Index
    Jubeh, Ghadeer
    Mimi, Ziad
    [J]. WATER RESOURCES MANAGEMENT, 2012, 26 (14) : 4147 - 4162
  • [6] Governance and Climate Vulnerability Index
    Ghadeer Jubeh
    Ziad Mimi
    [J]. Water Resources Management, 2012, 26 : 4147 - 4162
  • [7] Brain vulnerability and viability after ischaemia
    Daniele, Stefano G.
    Trummer, Georg
    Hossmann, Konstantin A.
    Vrselja, Zvonimir
    Benk, Christoph
    Gobeske, Kevin T.
    Damjanovic, Domagoj
    Andrijevic, David
    Pooth, Jan-Steffen
    Dellal, David
    Beyersdorf, Friedhelm
    Sestan, Nenad
    [J]. NATURE REVIEWS NEUROSCIENCE, 2021, 22 (09) : 553 - 572
  • [8] Brain vulnerability and viability after ischaemia
    Stefano G. Daniele
    Georg Trummer
    Konstantin A. Hossmann
    Zvonimir Vrselja
    Christoph Benk
    Kevin T. Gobeske
    Domagoj Damjanovic
    David Andrijevic
    Jan-Steffen Pooth
    David Dellal
    Friedhelm Beyersdorf
    Nenad Sestan
    [J]. Nature Reviews Neuroscience, 2021, 22 : 553 - 572
  • [9] The Viability of Societies: Governance and Complexity Today
    Leonard, Allenna
    [J]. SYSTEMIC PRACTICE AND ACTION RESEARCH, 2009, 22 (04) : 353 - 355
  • [10] Economic Viability of Languages
    Narayanan, Pavithra
    Sen, Nabaneeta Dev
    [J]. WASAFIRI, 2010, 25 (03) : 4 - 8