Law and Society in Korea
Total Page:16
File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb
Load more
Recommended publications
-
Doing Business in Korea
Contents ++++++++++++++++++ Ⅰ. Foreign Direct Investment ++++++++++++++++++ ++++++++++++++++++ I++++++++++++++++++ 1. Foreign Direct Investment System……………………………… 8 ++++++++++++++++++ ++++++++++++++++++ 2. Foreign Investment Promotion Act ………………………… 12 Investment++++++++++++++++++ 3. Foreign Investment Promotion and Control ……………… 14 ++++++++++++++++++ ++++++++++++++++++ ++++++++++++++++++ Guide++++++++++++++++++ ++++++++++++++++++ ++++++++++++++++++ ++++++++++++++++++ Ⅱ. FDI Procedures ++++++++++++++++++ ++++++++++++++++++ 1. Foreign Investment Procedures……………………………… 21 ++++++++++++++++++ 2. Follow-up Management of Foreign Investment…………… 29 ++++++++++++++++++ ++++++++++++++++++ ++++++++++++++++++ ++++++++++++++++++ ++++++++++++++++++ ++++++++++++++++++ ++++++++++++++++++ Ⅲ. Establishment of a Corporation ++++++++++++++++++ ++++++++++++++++++ ++++++++++++++++++ 1. How Foreigners Advance Into Korea………………………… 32 ++++++++++++++++++ 2. Establishment of a Local Corporation ……………………… 33 ++++++++++++++++++ ++++++++++++++++++ 3. Establishment of a Foreign Company’s Domestic Branch… 37 ++++++++++++++++++ ++++++++++++++++++ ++++++++++++++++++ ++++++++++++++++++ ++++++++++++++++++ ++++++++++++++++++ Ⅳ. FDI Incentives ++++++++++++++++++ ++++++++++++++++++ ++++++++++++++++++ 1. Tax Support ……………………………………………………… 41 ++++++++++++++++++ ++++++++++++++++++ 2. Cash Grant ……………………………………………………… 53 ++++++++++++++++++ 3. Industrial Site Support ………………………………………… 61 ++++++++++++++++++ ++++++++++++++++++ ++++++++++++++++++ ++++++++++++++++++ ++++++++++++++++++ -
The Korea Press the Korea Press
The Korea Press The Korea Press Publisher Kim Byung-ho Editor in Chief Woo Deuk-jung Managing Editor Lee Sang-heun Tel 82-2-2001-7757 Email [email protected] Translated by Yang Sung-jin (Editor of The Korea Herald) Copyedited by Elaine Ramirez (Copy Editor of The Korea Herald) Chung Yong-kuk (Professor, Dept. of Journalism & Mass Communication, Dongguk Univ.) Published by Korea Press Foundation www.kpf.or.kr Korea Press Foundation 12-15F., Korea Press Center 124 Sejong-daero, Jung-gu, Seoul, Korea First Edition December 2015 Copyright © 2015 by Korea Press Foundation Designed by Nine Communication ISBN 978-89-5711-401-8 Content Chapter 1. 2014/2015 Korean Media Overview … 04 Chapter 2. Media Market … 22 Chapter 3. Media Workers … 30 Chapter 4. Print Newspaper Market … 40 Chapter 5. Broadcasting Market … 44 Chapter 6. Internet Newspaper Market … 55 Chapter 7. Media Audience : Pattern and Evaluation … 61 Chapter 8. Current Situation of Newspaper Industry Support … 70 Appendix 1. Overseas Branches of the Korean Media … 72 Appendix 2. Korean Correspondents Overseas … 74 Appendix 3. Foreign Correspondents in Korea … 79 Appendix 4. Directory … 86 Chapter 1 2014/2015 Korean Media Overview • Newspaper unique production practices that are formed over time. News media must overhaul the news pro- duction system to tailor it to a rapidly changing Attempt to depart from ‘exposure- media environment while preserving traditional first’ strategy news values; if not, they are unlikely to turn a profit in the fast-evolving media market. Against The “digital-first” strategy adopted by South this backdrop, it is a positive development Korean news media reflects the ongoing shift that Korean media are noticeably investing in in news consumption toward mobile media. -
South Korea and the Sino-US Institutional Rivalry: the Case of the AIIB
South Korea and the Sino-US Institutional Rivalry: The case of the AIIB -Sino-US Institutional Rivalry and Korea’s Strategic Ambiguity- Minjeong Lee(Chung-Ang University) Abstract This paper explains how South Korea has responded to a dramatic change in security landscape in East Asia that the power competition between two great powers brought about. The U.S. provoked by rapidly rising China, has consistently pursued a policy of “rebalancing” in Asia. Faced with the U.S. provocation, China also has made determined effort to secure a sphere of influence in Asia. Against the backdrop of the power competition between the two great powers, East Asian countries have been required to take a side between the powers. The paper examines the choices that secondary East Asian states may make in order to maximize their national interests subject to the pressure from the two great powers with an emphasis on South Korea. Drawing on the concept strategic ambiguity, the paper claims that South Korea, one of the secondary states, has intentionally become very ambiguous regarding U.S. and China’s call for taking a side. Knowing that allying with either of the two powers will make it worse off by inviting the powers’ retaliatory measures, Korea has been “strategically” unclear and vague about the requests from the two powers. Focusing on Korea’s delay in the participation of AIIB, the paper finds that secondary powers like South Korea often find it “optimal” to be intentionally vague in its policy toward the great powers. Key Words: South Korea; China; the U.S.; the AIIB; Strategic Ambiguity 1 Ⅰ. -
Perempuan Korea Dalam Film Serial Drama Korea “Jewel in the Palace”
Perempuan Korea dalam Film Serial Drama Korea “Jewel in The Palace” SKRIPSI Diajukan sebagai Salah Satu Syarat untuk Mendapatkan Gelar Sarjana Ilmu Sosial dalam Bidang Antropologi Oleh : Indri Khairani 130905027 DEPARTEMEN ANTROPOLOGI SOSIAL FAKULTAS ILMU SOSIAL ILMU POLITIK UNIVERSITAS SUMATERA UTARA MEDAN 2018 1 Universitas Sumatera Utara UNIVERSITAS SUMATERA UTARA FAKULTAS ILMU SOSIAL DAN ILMU POLITIK PERNYATAAN ORIGINALITAS Perempuan Korea dalam Film Serial Drama Korea“Jewel in The Palace” SKRIPSI Dengan ini saya menyatakan bahwa dalam skripsi ini tidak terdapat karya yang pernah diajukan untuk memperoleh gelar kesarjanaan di suatu perguruan tinggi, dan sepanjang pengetahuan saya tidak terdapat karya atau pendapat yang pernah ditulis atau diterbitkan oleh orang lain, kecuali yang secara tertulis diacu dalam naskah ini dan disebut dalam daftar pustaka. Apabila dikemudian hari ditemukan adanya kecurangan atau tidak seperti yang saya nyatakan di sini, saya bersedia menerima sanksi sesuai dengan peraturan yang berlaku. Medan, Januari 2018 Penulis Indri Khairani i Universitas Sumatera Utara ABSTRAK Indri Khairani, 2018. Judul skripsi: Perempuan Korea dalam Film Serial Drama Korea “Jewel in The Palace”. Skripsi ini terdiri dari 5 BAB, 113 halaman, 18 daftar gambar, 57 daftar pustaka Tulisan ini berjudul Perempuan Korea dalam Film Serial Drama ―Jewel in The Palace”, yang bertujuan untuk mengetahui bagaimana perjuangan sosok seorang perempuan Korea yang tinggal di dalam istana “Gungnyeo” pada masa Dinasti Joseon di anad 15 dalam sebuah drama seri Jewel in The Palace Penelitian ini bersifat kualitatif. Metode yang digunakan adalah analisis wacana, dan model analisis yang digunakan adalalah analisis wacana dari Sara Mills yang merupakan model analisis wacana yang menaruh titik perhatian utama pada wacana mengenai feminisme. -
Electoral Politics in South Korea
South Korea: Aurel Croissant Electoral Politics in South Korea Aurel Croissant Introduction In December 1997, South Korean democracy faced the fifteenth presidential elections since the Republic of Korea became independent in August 1948. For the first time in almost 50 years, elections led to a take-over of power by the opposition. Simultaneously, the election marked the tenth anniversary of Korean democracy, which successfully passed its first ‘turnover test’ (Huntington, 1991) when elected President Kim Dae-jung was inaugurated on 25 February 1998. For South Korea, which had had six constitutions in only five decades and in which no president had left office peacefully before democratization took place in 1987, the last 15 years have marked a period of unprecedented democratic continuity and political stability. Because of this, some observers already call South Korea ‘the most powerful democracy in East Asia after Japan’ (Diamond and Shin, 2000: 1). The victory of the opposition over the party in power and, above all, the turnover of the presidency in 1998 seem to indicate that Korean democracy is on the road to full consolidation (Diamond and Shin, 2000: 3). This chapter will focus on the role elections and the electoral system have played in the political development of South Korea since independence, and especially after democratization in 1987-88. Five questions structure the analysis: 1. How has the electoral system developed in South Korea since independence in 1948? 2. What functions have elections and electoral systems had in South Korea during the last five decades? 3. What have been the patterns of electoral politics and electoral reform in South Korea? 4. -
Auxiliary Verbs As Head-Adjoined Expressives in Korean: Against the Aspectual Approach
University of Pennsylvania Working Papers in Linguistics Volume 23 Issue 1 Proceedings of the 40th Annual Penn Article 12 Linguistics Conference 2017 Auxiliary Verbs as Head-adjoined Expressives in Korean: Against the Aspectual Approach Hyun Kyoung Jung Silla University Lan Kim Pennsylvania State University Follow this and additional works at: https://repository.upenn.edu/pwpl Recommended Citation Jung, Hyun Kyoung and Kim, Lan (2017) "Auxiliary Verbs as Head-adjoined Expressives in Korean: Against the Aspectual Approach," University of Pennsylvania Working Papers in Linguistics: Vol. 23 : Iss. 1 , Article 12. Available at: https://repository.upenn.edu/pwpl/vol23/iss1/12 This paper is posted at ScholarlyCommons. https://repository.upenn.edu/pwpl/vol23/iss1/12 For more information, please contact [email protected]. Auxiliary Verbs as Head-adjoined Expressives in Korean: Against the Aspectual Approach Abstract We examine the nature of the second verb (V2) in auxiliary verb constructions in Korean, in which one clause with two verbs denotes a single event. Arguing against the previous analyses that treat the V2 as an Aspect head, we propose that the V2 is head-adjoined to the v of the first verb (V1) and marks the speaker’s commitment toward the event described in the sentence. This working paper is available in University of Pennsylvania Working Papers in Linguistics: https://repository.upenn.edu/pwpl/vol23/iss1/12 Auxiliary Verbs as Head-adjoined Expressives in Korean: Against the Aspectual Approach Hyun Kyoung Jung and Lan Kim* 1 Introduction In this study, we investigate the so-called “auxiliary verb construction (AVC)” (Sohn 1999), a subset of serial verb constructions in Korean. -
A PARTNER for CHANGE the Asia Foundation in Korea 1954-2017 a PARTNER Characterizing 60 Years of Continuous Operations of Any Organization Is an Ambitious Task
SIX DECADES OF THE ASIA FOUNDATION IN KOREA SIX DECADES OF THE ASIA FOUNDATION A PARTNER FOR CHANGE A PARTNER The AsiA Foundation in Korea 1954-2017 A PARTNER Characterizing 60 years of continuous operations of any organization is an ambitious task. Attempting to do so in a nation that has witnessed fundamental and dynamic change is even more challenging. The Asia Foundation is unique among FOR foreign private organizations in Korea in that it has maintained a presence here for more than 60 years, and, throughout, has responded to the tumultuous and vibrant times by adapting to Korea’s own transformation. The achievement of this balance, CHANGE adapting to changing needs and assisting in the preservation of Korean identity while simultaneously responding to regional and global trends, has made The Asia Foundation’s work in SIX DECADES of Korea singular. The AsiA Foundation David Steinberg, Korea Representative 1963-68, 1994-98 in Korea www.asiafoundation.org 서적-표지.indd 1 17. 6. 8. 오전 10:42 서적152X225-2.indd 4 17. 6. 8. 오전 10:37 서적152X225-2.indd 1 17. 6. 8. 오전 10:37 서적152X225-2.indd 2 17. 6. 8. 오전 10:37 A PARTNER FOR CHANGE Six Decades of The Asia Foundation in Korea 1954–2017 Written by Cho Tong-jae Park Tae-jin Edward Reed Edited by Meredith Sumpter John Rieger © 2017 by The Asia Foundation All rights reserved. No part of this book may be reproduced without written permission by The Asia Foundation. 서적152X225-2.indd 1 17. 6. 8. 오전 10:37 서적152X225-2.indd 2 17. -
D2492609215cd311123628ab69
Acknowledgements Publisher AN Cheongsook, Chairperson of KOFIC 206-46, Cheongnyangni-dong, Dongdaemun-gu. Seoul, Korea (130-010) Editor in Chief Daniel D. H. PARK, Director of International Promotion Department Editors KIM YeonSoo, Hyun-chang JUNG English Translators KIM YeonSoo, Darcy PAQUET Collaborators HUH Kyoung, KANG Byeong-woon, Darcy PAQUET Contributing Writer MOON Seok Cover and Book Design Design KongKam Film image and still photographs are provided by directors, producers, production & sales companies, JIFF (Jeonju International Film Festival), GIFF (Gwangju International Film Festival) and KIFV (The Association of Korean Independent Film & Video). Korean Film Council (KOFIC), December 2005 Korean Cinema 2005 Contents Foreword 04 A Review of Korean Cinema in 2005 06 Korean Film Council 12 Feature Films 20 Fiction 22 Animation 218 Documentary 224 Feature / Middle Length 226 Short 248 Short Films 258 Fiction 260 Animation 320 Films in Production 356 Appendix 386 Statistics 388 Index of 2005 Films 402 Addresses 412 Foreword The year 2005 saw the continued solid and sound prosperity of Korean films, both in terms of the domestic and international arenas, as well as industrial and artistic aspects. As of November, the market share for Korean films in the domestic market stood at 55 percent, which indicates that the yearly market share of Korean films will be over 50 percent for the third year in a row. In the international arena as well, Korean films were invited to major international film festivals including Cannes, Berlin, Venice, Locarno, and San Sebastian and received a warm reception from critics and audiences. It is often said that the current prosperity of Korean cinema is due to the strong commitment and policies introduced by the KIM Dae-joong government in 1999 to promote Korean films. -
Korean Criminal Law Under Controversy After Democratization 49
Korean Criminal Law under Controversy after Democratization 49 Korean Criminal Law under Controversy after Democratization Cho Kuk* This Article reviews what democratization has brought and what has remained intact in Korean criminal law, focusing on the change of three Korean criminal special acts under hot debate such as the National Security Act, the Security Surveillance Act, and the Social Protection Act after democ- ratization. Then it examines the newly surfacing issues of Korean criminal law, focusing on the moralist and male-oriented biases. Keywords: criminal law, National Security Act, Security Surveillance Act, Social Protection Act, adultery, rape, homicide of lineal ascendants 1. Introduction The nationwide June Struggle of 1987 led to the collapse of Korea’s authori- tarian regime and opened a road toward democratization.1 Under the authoritari- an regime, the Constitution’s Bill of Rights was merely nominal, and criminal law and procedure were no more than instruments for maintaining the regime and suppressing the dissidents. It was not a coincidence that the June Struggle was sparked by the death of a dissident student tortured during police interroga- * Assistant Professor of Law, Seoul National University College of Law, Korea. 1. For information regarding the June Struggle, see West, James M. & Edward J. Baker, 1991. “The 1987 Constitutional Reforms in South Korea: Electoral Processes and Judicial Independence”, in Human Rights in Korea: Historical and Policy Perspectives (Harvard University Press, 1991): 221. The Review of Korean Studies Vol. 6, No. 2 (49-65) © 2003 by The Academy of Korean Studies 50 The Review of Korean Studies tion.2 Democratization brought a significant change in the Korean criminal law and procedure.3 Criminal law was a symbol of authoritarian rule in Korea. -
Title, Table of Contents, Acknowledgements
☯ A TURNING POINT: DEMOCRATIC CONSOLIDATION IN THE ROK AND STRATEGIC READJUSTMENT IN THE U.S.-ROK ALLIANCE Alexandre Y. Mansourov ii About APCSS The Asia-Pacific Center for Security Studies (APCSS) is a Department of Defense regional study, conference, and research center established in Honolulu, Hawaii, on September 4, 1995. The Center staff and faculty of 127, including civilians, multi-service active duty military and contract workers, support the U.S. Pacific Command (PACOM) and complements PACOM's theater security cooperation strategy of maintaining positive security relationships with nations in the Asia-Pacific region. With its non-warfighting, academic focus, the APCSS builds upon strong bilateral relationships between PACOM and 45 Asia-Pacific region governments, and their armed forces, by focusing on a broader multilateral approach to addressing regional security issues and concerns. The Center’s mission is “to provide a forum where current and future military and civilian leaders from Asia-Pacific nations gather to enhance security cooperation through programs of executive education, professional exchange, and policy-relevant research.” The APCSS principles are transparency, non- attribution, and mutual respect. Its website is http://www.apcss.org/. The Center embraces its vision as an internationally recognized, premier study, research, and conference institution, actively contributing to stability and security in the Asia-Pacific Region. iii ROK Turning Point ALEXANDRE Y. MANSOUROV EDITOR ©ASIA-PACIFIC CENTER FOR SECURITY STUDIES HONOLULU, HAWAII 2005 Alexandre Y. Mansourov iv Copyright @ 2005 by the Asia-Pacific Center for Security Studies Published 2005 by the Asia-Pacific Center for Security Studies Honolulu, Hawaii Printed in the United States of America All rights reserved. -
“PRESENCE” of JAPAN in KOREA's POPULAR MUSIC CULTURE by Eun-Young Ju
TRANSNATIONAL CULTURAL TRAFFIC IN NORTHEAST ASIA: THE “PRESENCE” OF JAPAN IN KOREA’S POPULAR MUSIC CULTURE by Eun-Young Jung M.A. in Ethnomusicology, Arizona State University, 2001 Submitted to the Graduate Faculty of School of Arts and Sciences in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy University of Pittsburgh 2007 UNIVERSITY OF PITTSBURGH SCHOOL OF ARTS AND SCIENCES This dissertation was presented by Eun-Young Jung It was defended on April 30, 2007 and approved by Richard Smethurst, Professor, Department of History Mathew Rosenblum, Professor, Department of Music Andrew Weintraub, Associate Professor, Department of Music Dissertation Advisor: Bell Yung, Professor, Department of Music ii Copyright © by Eun-Young Jung 2007 iii TRANSNATIONAL CULTURAL TRAFFIC IN NORTHEAST ASIA: THE “PRESENCE” OF JAPAN IN KOREA’S POPULAR MUSIC CULTURE Eun-Young Jung, PhD University of Pittsburgh, 2007 Korea’s nationalistic antagonism towards Japan and “things Japanese” has mostly been a response to the colonial annexation by Japan (1910-1945). Despite their close economic relationship since 1965, their conflicting historic and political relationships and deep-seated prejudice against each other have continued. The Korean government’s official ban on the direct import of Japanese cultural products existed until 1997, but various kinds of Japanese cultural products, including popular music, found their way into Korea through various legal and illegal routes and influenced contemporary Korean popular culture. Since 1998, under Korea’s Open- Door Policy, legally available Japanese popular cultural products became widely consumed, especially among young Koreans fascinated by Japan’s quintessentially postmodern popular culture, despite lingering resentments towards Japan. -
Korea Final Report
Research studies on the organisation and functioning of the justice system in five selected countries (China, Indonesia, Japan, Republic of Korea and Russian Federation) Korea Final Report for United Nations Development Programme, Viet Nam Date: 30 July 2010 Contributors: Professor Byung-Sun Cho, Chongju University College of Law, Korea Professor Tom Ginsburg, University of Chicago Law School The views expressed in this publication are those of the author(s) and do not necessarily represent those of the United Nations, including UNDP, or the UN Member States. Page | 2 Table of Contents 1. Political, Cultural, Historical and Socio-economic Context ................................................................. 6 1.1 Major historical events .................................................................................................. 6 1.2 Economic system ................................................................................................................... 9 1.3 Political system ............................................................................................................... 11 Leadership and Authority ............................................................................................................... 11 Aims, objectives and visions for the justice sector ........................................................................ 11 Institutions ...................................................................................................................................... 12 Accountability