A Study of Jeju Naval Base Influence on Gangjeong Village with Physical Planning Recommendation

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

A Study of Jeju Naval Base Influence on Gangjeong Village with Physical Planning Recommendation A Study of Jeju Naval Base Influence on Gangjeong Village with Physical Planning Recommendation A thesis submitted to Division of Research and Advanced Studies of the University of Cincinnati in partial fulfillment of the requirement for the degree of Master of Community Planning in the School of Planning of the College of Design, Architecture, Art, and Planning July, 2014 by Sungik Kang B.E., Architecture, Jeju National University, Korea, 2011 Committee Chair: Palazzo Danilo, Ph.D. Committee Member: Chifos Carla, Ph.D., AICP i Abstract The Jeju naval base is a huge construction project that will bring about roughly 7,000 new people to the population in the small village of Gangjeong, Jeju Island, Korea. The village population of Gangjeong is about 5,000 residents and they have relied on the local environment. Thus, the large construction project has generated several kinds of issues, including environmental, local social, economic, and so forth. Although the authorities of Jeju naval base have argued that the base should be helpful for the village in terms of local economy primarily, many experts have be concerned about the negative impacts of Jeju naval base causing problems of environment, society, and economy, especially in the tourism industry. Therefore, in order to identify the positive and negative impacts caused by the proximity of Jeju naval base, this thesis establishes research questions: how can the relationship between Jeju naval base and the village of Gangjeong become a win-win strategy? Furthermore, this thesis will also address the flowing secondary research questions: 1. What are the negative influence of the between Jeju naval base on the Gangjeong village? 2. Where are the potential positive synergies between Jeju naval base and the Gangjeong village? The data collection and analysis are based on the information of the 2009 Environment Impact Assessment of Jeju naval base, journals, news articles, and the village homepage under the categories of environment, society, culture, economy, and transportation. Ultimately, the analysis step produces an opportunity and constraint map combined all information to reach thesis objectives and to get answers for research questions. Finally, the thesis suggests three concept scenarios based on the data analysis step. The recommendation is to find the best optimal option to alleviate negative impacts and to increase ii synergy effects generated by the Jeju naval base. Each scenario has different character in accordance with the mixed environmental factors such as society, culture, economy, transportation, and the environment of the village of Gangjeong with the Jeju naval base. Ultimately, only one optimal scenario is selected and developed to complete the scenario. Keywords: Jeju naval base, Gangjeong village, environmental base construction, local identity, regional development. iii Copyright © 2014 – by Sungik Kang All rights reserved iv Acknowledgement I would like to thank my department chair, Dr. Palazzo, for giving me the great opportunity to write a thesis and for his consistent advice throughout the writing process. I would also like to thank Dr. Chifos, helped define my thesis topic and gave direction to my thesis process. In addition, I would like to thank my friends Jongwoong Kim, Kuyshik Moon, and Heea Lee for supporting me continuously and always being there for me. Finally, this thesis is dedicated to my family and grandparents, especially my father Seungok Kang and my mother Bokseon Heo. Their endless support and dedication enabled me to complete this thesis. v Table of Contents Chapter 1. Introduction ……………………………………………………..1 1.1 Context ……………………………………………………………………………..1 1.2 Problem Statement ……………………………………………………………..5 1.3 Research Questions ……………………………………………………………..9 1.4 Research Objectives ……………………………………………………………..9 Chapter 2. Literature Review ……………………………………………………11 2.1 Environmental Issues …………………………………………………....13 2.2 Societal Issues ……………………………………………………15 2.3 Cultural Issues ……………………………………………………17 2.4 Economic Issues ……………………………………………………17 2.5 Transportation Issues …………………………………………….……...19 2.6 Regional journal literature review …………………………………………….……...20 Chapter 3. Methodology ……………………………………………………21 3.1 Data Collection ……………………………………………………24 3.2 Data Analysis ……………………………………………………24 3.3 Recommendation ……………………………………………………25 3.4 Overall limitation ……………………………………………………26 Chapter 4. Data and Analysis ……………………………………………………28 4.1 Environmental realm ……………………………………………………31 4.2 Societal realm ……………………………………………………43 4.3 Cultural realm ……………………………………………………52 4.4 Economic realm ……………………………………………………56 4.5 Transportation realm ……………………………………………………69 4.6 Overall data analysis ……………………………………………………77 vi Chapter 5. Recommendation ……………………………………………………85 5.1 Social cohesion ……………………………………………………85 5.2 Concept scenarios for social cohesion ………………………………………….………...86 5.3 Final scenario of concept 2 ………………………………………………........94 Chapter 6. Conclusion …………………………………………………..103 6.1 Research implication …………………………………………………..104 Bibliography ………………………..…………………………108 vii List of Figures Figure 1. 1 Location of Jeju Island and Gangjeong village Figure 1. 2 Naval vessels pathway around nature preserve area Figure 1. 3 The demonstrators against the Jeju naval base Figure 1. 4 Description of amenities for military families and local residents Figure 3. 1 The not-only-one solution process and its ten phases Figure 3. 2 Research plan Figure 4. 1 Maps of Jeju Island with Okinawa and Guam islands Figure 4. 2 Maps of Jeju Island district and Gangjeong village Figure 4. 3 Surficial geology map of Jeju Island with groundwater sampling locations Figure 4. 4 Lithologic cross-section along west–east direction in Jeju Island Figure 4. 5 Distribution of spring water wells on Jeju Island Figure 4. 6 Current situation of the areas of absolute preservation areas around the Gangjeong village Figure 4. 7 Current organization of space in the village of Gangjeong Figure 4. 8 Current land use map surrounding the village of Gangjeong Figure 4. 9 Distribution of historical sites surrounding the Gangjeong village Figure 4. 10 Current land use map surrounding study area broadly Figure 4. 11 Jeju Olle Roads routes current Figure 4. 12 Current commercial stores distribution on the Gangjeong village Figure 4. 13 Seogwipo city urban and street structure currently Figure 4. 14 Street system surrounding the Gangjeong village viii Figure 4. 15 New access road alternatives for the Jeju naval base Figure 4. 16 Opportunities and Constraints map Figure 5. 1 Invisible boundary of current Jeju naval base plan Figure 5. 2 The first concept of three concept scenarios Figure 5. 3 The second concept of three concept scenarios Figure 5. 4 The third concept of three concept scenarios Figure 5. 5 Map of original Gangjeong village Figure 5. 6 Map of the Jeju naval base plan Figure 5. 7 Map of final concept scenario 2 recommendation Figure 5. 8 Synergy effect for improving water and agriculture quality Figure 6. 1 Correlation of the literature review with the data analysis and the recommendation ix List of Tables Table 2. 1 Literature Review of Military Base Issues Table 2. 2 Number of articles about Jeju naval base Table 3. 1 Timeline table of methodology Table 4. 1 Jeju islands comparison with Okinawa and Guam maps Table 4. 2 Seogwipo water source protection areas in 2007 Table 4. 3 The amount of earth work on the ground and ocean Table 4. 4 Total active population of the Jeju naval base Table 4. 5 Gangjeong village land use composition in 2008 Table 4. 6 Daechen-dong number of workers by industrial divisions in 2012 Table 4. 7 Gross value added and factor income by economic activity of Jeju Island in 2010 Table 4. 8 Number of users of Jeju Olle Roads Course in 2011 Table 4. 9 New access road alternatives for the Jeju naval base Table 4. 10 Overall impacts generated by the Jeju naval base x List of Symbols and Abbreviations UNESCO United Nations Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organization EIA Environmental Impact Assessment EIS Environmental Impact Statement DEIS Draft Environment Impact Statement FSEIS Final Supplement of the Environmental Impact Statement xi 1. Introduction 1. 1. Context Jeju Island has not only optimal natural environment and important picturesque landscape but also features of geology and topography, United Nations Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organization (UNESCO) had designated Jeju Island as the world natural heritage in 2007. However, there was a lot of construction of Jeju naval base on a natural protection district in Jeju Island emerged right after getting three titles one of which is the world natural heritage by UNESCO and declaration of the world peace island (Kang, 2008). The navy base construction is located along the south seashore line (see figure 1.1) which is near Bum Island which UNESCO designated as a natural heritage district around the area. It means that this enormous construction will have a negative impact on environmental and ecological system by eliminating unique environmental features because of scale of construction and harmfulness of the facility (Kim, 2004; Han, Ko, Jung, and Ko, 2009). The overall history of Jeju naval base is that the necessity of the navy base in Jeju Island was first announced in 1993 by Korea Ministry of National Defense. At that time, government made a decision that the Hwasun community was a proposed site for the naval base for the first time (Hwasun community is located along same coast line with Gangjeong). However, inhabitants and
Recommended publications
  • Mesozoic Granites and Associated Mineralization in South Korea
    The Ishihara Symposium: Granites and Associated Metallogenesis Mesozoic Granites and Associated Mineralization in South Korea Yong-Joo Jwa Department of Earth and Environmental Sciences, Gyeongsang National University, Jinju 660-701, Korea; GEMOC Key Centre, Department of Earth and Planetary Sciences, Macquarie University, Sydney, NSW 2109, Australia 1. Tectonic Setting and Distribution of Mesozoic Granites Tectonically, South Korea can be divided into four provinces based on the distribution of sedimentary basins upon Precambrian basements. The pre-Cretaceous basement comprises two Precambrian massifs, the Yeongnam Massif in the South and the Gyeonggi Massif in the north, which belong to the Sino-Korean microcontinent. They exhibit Sinian tectonic trends (SW-NE direction) and are made up of Precambrian gneiss complexes with some Proterozoic to Jurassic metasedimentary cover (Lee, 1987). The Okcheon Belt between the two massifs consists of a northeastern non- to weakly-metamorphosed Paleozoic- Mesozoic sequence which grades into the Okcheon metamorphic belt to the southwest. The Cretaceous sedimentary basins in South Korea were formed by transtension driving the movement of the sinistral strike-slip faults (Lee, 1999). The sedimentary strata, the so-called Gyeongsang Supergroup, comprises non-marine sedimentary and andesitic to rhyolitic volcaniclastic rocks. The basins overlie the pre-Cretaceous sequences with a marked unconformity. The products of Cretaceous granitic magmatism are quite evident in two large Cretaceous basins; the Gyeongsang Basin and the Yeongdong-Gwangju Basin. Mesozoic granites of South Korea have been divided into two groups based on intrusion age: the younger granites of late Cretaceous to early Tertiary age, and the older granites of Jurassic age (Lee, 1974; Kim, 1975; Hong, 1987).
    [Show full text]
  • Packaged Food in South Korea
    International Markets Bureau MARKET ANALYSIS REPORT | MARCH 2012 Packaged Food in South Korea Source: Shutterstock Source: Shutterstock Packaged Food in South Korea EXECUTIVE SUMMARY INSIDE THIS ISSUE South Korea’s packaged food market is ranked 15th largest in Executive Summary 2 the world, with a value of US$20.0 billion in 2010. Rising incomes have driven market growth and pushed consumer Country Profile 3 agri-food imports to US$5.7 billion. At the same time, consumer demand has evolved with recent socioeconomic Consumer Profile 4 changes. An aging population, growing income disparity, and Consumer Trends 5 busier lifestyles have generated interest in health and wellness and convenience-oriented food products. These Major Subsectors 7 developments have fostered the trends of product premiumization and value consciousness. Market Structure 9 The packaged food market is fairly concentrated, with major Trade 9 South Korean manufacturers controlling significant portions of their respective subsectors. The retail sector that imports and Distribution Channels 11 distributes packaged food is similarly concentrated. Hypermarkets and supermarkets distribute the vast majority of Key Retailers 12 packaged food and compete against brand names with their Distribution Trends 12 own private labels. Canadian firms thus face entry barriers, but also have opportunities to supply distributors and Opportunities in Packaged Food 13 capitalize on present market trends. Challenges in Packaged Food 14 Despite the considerable growth in this market, Canadian exports have fallen in recent years. Competitors, especially Conclusion 14 the United States and Brazil, are increasingly gaining market Bibliography 15 share. However, Canada remains the eighth-largest processed food exporter to South Korea, and key exports include meat, cereals, and fish and seafood.
    [Show full text]
  • 2018 Yeongnam Rally for the Hopeful March Forward of a Heavenly Korea
    2018 Yeongnam Rally for the Hopeful March Forward of a Heavenly Korea Julian Gray May 27, 2018 BEXCO convention center, Busan, South Korea Today's event, held in a huge modern convention center in Busan, was part of a series of rallies, or assemblies, that aim to gather at least 10,000 people on each occasion. This morning, the program began with a Marriage Blessing Ceremony, officiated by the Regional leader of Busan and his wife. This was entitled the "2018 Universal Blessing Ceremony Given by the True Parents of Heaven Earth and Humankind," [translation tentative] was held for a group of married couples who came to solemnize their vows in this most public arena. Following this there was a 20-minute Chanyang session for everyone, organized by the Cheongpyeong training center staff. Then the program turned to the more usual schedule of National Anthem, introduction of VIPs (including the mayor of Busan and the chairman of the Busan City Council, who both attended in person), a second generation member's heartfelt testimony to True Parents and her own parents, awards to exemplary families, followed by two congratulatory addresses. The first of these was by Busan mayor Seo Byeong-su. He expressed how impressed he was by the number of people he saw lining up outside the convention center, and by the prominent members of society present in the auditorium. He recalled his meeting with Mother when she came to open the new Busan Family Federation headquarters last year (at which event he had also offered congratulatory remarks), testifying to Mother's radiance and resolve.
    [Show full text]
  • Mineral Deposits Have Been Found in the Korean Peninsula
    MINING GEOLOGY, 31(4), 235~244, 1981 Geology and Metallic Mineralization As•¬ociated with Mesozoic Granitic Magmatism in South Korea* Min-Sung LEE** Abstract: The southern half of Korean peninsula is composed geologically of Geyonggi-Yeongnam massif of Precambrian, Ogcheon group of age unknown, Joseon group of Cambro-Ordovician, Pyeongan group of late Carboniferous to Permian, Daedong group of late Triassic to early Jurassic, Gyeongsang group of Cretaceous, Yangbuk arid Yeonil groups of Tertiary, and alkaline volcanics of Quaternary. Three groups of granites are distributed in the peninsula, that is, Triassic granite series (Songrim granite series), Jurassic granite series (Daebo granite series) and Cretaceous granite series (Bulgugsa granite series). In the southern half of Korean peninsula, the latter two are widespread. The mineral deposits related to Daebo granite series are many hypothermal to mesothermal Au-quartz veins known as Korean-type gold vein. These are distributed in NNE direction. The majority of metallic and nonmetallic mineralizations in the southern half of the Korean peninsula is considered to have been formed associated with the Cretaceous granite series. The vein-type deposits are mainly emplaced in the Cretaceous sedi ments and intermediate volcanics in the Gyeongsang basin. Economically important skarn type deposits are found along the same horizon between shale and upper limestone of Cambro-Ordovician formation in the Taebaegsan area. The southern half of the Korean peninsula can be divided into three metallogenic provinces of Gyeonggi- Yeongnam province, Ogcheon-Taebaegsan province and Gyeongsang province. Daebo orogeny during Jurassic to early Introduction Cretaceous period and Bulgugsa granite series Mineral deposits have been found in the of late Cretaceous to early Tertiary periods.
    [Show full text]
  • I Love Korea!
    I Love Korea! TheThe story story of of why why 33 foreignforeign tourists tourists fellfell in in love love with Korea. Korea. Co-plannedCo-planned by bythe the Visit Visit Korea Korea Committee Committee & & the the Korea Korea JoongAng JoongAng Daily Daily I Love Korea! The story of why 33 foreign tourists fell in love with Korea. Co-planned by the Visit Korea Committee & the Korea JoongAng Daily I Love Korea! This book was co-published by the Visit Korea Committee and the Korea JoongAng Daily newspaper. “The Korea Foreigners Fell in Love With” was a column published from April, 2010 until October, 2012 in the week& section of the Korea JoongAng Daily. Foreigners who visited and saw Korea’s beautiful nature, culture, foods and styles have sent in their experiences with pictures attached. I Love Korea is an honest and heart-warming story of the Korea these people fell in love with. c o n t e n t s 012 Korea 070 Heritage of Korea _ Tradition & History 072 General Yi Sun-sin 016 Nature of Korea _ Mountains, Oceans & Roads General! I get very emotional seeing you standing in the middle of Seoul with a big sword 018 Bicycle Riding in Seoul 076 Panmunjeom & the DMZ The 8 Streams of Seoul, and Chuseok Ah, so heart breaking! 024 Hiking the Baekdudaegan Mountain Range Only a few steps separate the south to the north Yikes! Bang! What?! Hahaha…an unforgettable night 080 Bukchon Hanok Village, Seoul at the Jirisan National Park’s Shelters Jeongdok Public Library, Samcheong Park and the Asian Art Museum, 030 Busan Seoul Bicycle Tour a cluster of
    [Show full text]
  • Based on a Comparison to a Free Economic Zone
    View metadata, citation and similar papers at core.ac.uk brought to you by CORE provided by University of Oregon Scholars' Bank A STUDY ON THE DEVELOPMENT PLAN OF INCHEON FREE ECONOMIC ZONE, KOREA: BASED ON A COMPARISON TO A FREE ECONOMIC ZONE IN PUDONG, CHINA By CHUNGJIN KIM TERMINAL PROJECT Presented to the Department of Planning, Public Policy & Management of the University of Oregon for the degree of Master of Community and Regional Planning May 2007 “A Study on the Development Plan of Incheon Free Economic Zone, Korea: Based on a Comparison to a Free Economic Zone in Pudong, China”, a terminal project prepared by Chungjin Kim in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the Master of Community and Regional Planning degree in the Department of Planning, Public Policy and Management. This project has been approved and accepted by: (signature)__________________________________________ Michael Hibbard, Chair of the Committee _________________ DATE Committee: Don Holtgrieve ABSTRACT “A Study on the Development Plan of Incheon Free Economic Zone, Korea: Based on a Comparison to a Free Economic Zone in Pudong, China” This study aims to draw lessons from experiences with the development of a free economic zone in Pudong, China, and based on those lessons, to provide implications for the development of Incheon Free Economic Zone (IFEZ), Korea. Major lessons from experiences of Pudong Free Economic Zone (Pudong FEZ) are as follows. Concentration first on the development of infrastructure via domestic sources is needed. Investment incentives equaling those of Pudong FEZ are required and providing a variety of domestic business companies’ information for foreign investors in order to promote joint venture is important.
    [Show full text]
  • Gwangju-Jeonnam KOTESOL Chapter Reports the Archive
    Gwangju-Jeonnam KOTESOL Chapter Reports The Archive Contents Chapter Reports 2004 – 2011 KOTESOL in Action, The English Connection (TEC) Chapter Reports 2011 – 2013 KOTESOL Chapter News, TEC News Gwangju-Jeonnam Chapter Presidents 2004 Spring – 2005 November Maria Lisak 2005 November – 2006 March Scott Jackson 2006 March – 2008 March 15 Dr. Yeon-seong Park 2008 March 15 – 2009 November Adriane Moser Geronimo 2009 November – 2016 November Dr. David E. Shaffer 2016 November – 2017 November William Mulligan 2017 November – 2018 November Lindsay Herron 2018 November – Bryan Hale regions, and would then spread out to JEOLLA CHAPTER SEOUL CHAPTER those areas without a KOTESOL presence. At a later stage, we will cultivate speaking links with sister organizations and by Allison Bill by Tory Thorkelson governmental entities. To this end Dr. Robert Dickey has expressed interest in Perhaps the title for this section should As winter approaches, The Seoul chapter KTT giving presentations in the southern be Jeonbuk/Jeonnam Chapters (plural). By is gearing up for our regional conference part of the nation, possibly as early as the time you are reading this TEC, a in May, 2004. After a hiatus of 3 months January. Paul Mead has also expressed decision should have been made about for summer vacation, the YL SIG and the interest in doing this for the Pusan area, whether or not to split Jeolla Chapter into 11th KOTESOL International Conference, and Dr. Steve Garrigues will speak under two chapters: a Jeonju-Jeonbuk Chapter our monthly meetings resumed with a the KTT banner to a group in Taegu. So, in the north and a Gwangju-Jeonnam presentation on November 15th by our new we are off to a good start in 2004! Chapter in the south.
    [Show full text]
  • CBD Strategy and Action Plan
    The Republic of Korea’s Fourth National Biodiversity Strategy 2019 – 2023 November 2018 Jointly prepared by the Ministry of Education (MOE), the Ministry of Science and ICT (MSIT), the Ministry of Foreign Affairs (MOFA), the Ministry of Culture, Sports and Tourism (MCST), the Ministry of Agriculture, Food and Rural Affairs (MAFRA), the Ministry of Trade, Industry and Energy (MOTIE), the Ministry of Health and Welfare (MOHW), the Ministry of Environment (ME), the Ministry of Oceans and Fisheries (MOF), the Rural Development Administration (RDA) and the Korea Forest Service (KFS) 1 Table of Contents Section 1. Background …………………………………………………………… 3 Section 2. Biodiversity status ……………………………………………………. 6 Section 3. Progress and limitations ……………………………………………… 8 Section 4. Vision and strategies …………………………………………………. 11 Section 5. Action plans by strategy ……………………………………………… 14 Section 6. Implementation timeline and responsible government authorities ……. 25 Section 7. Action plans ………………………………………………………….. 28 1. Mainstreaming biodiversity …………………………………………… 29 2. Managing threats to biodiversity ……………………………………… 37 3. Strengthening biodiversity conservation ………………………………. 46 4. Benefit-sharing and sustainable use of biodiversity …………………… 58 5. Laying the groundwork for implementation …………………………… 67 2 The Republic of Korea’s Fourth National Biodiversity Strategy 2019 – 2023 Section 1. Background 3 I. Background 1. Importance of biodiversity Definition of biodiversity ○ (International) Diversity of species on the planet, of the ecosystems of which they are part, and of the genes of living organisms (Article 2 of the Convention on Biological Diversity (CBD)). ○ (Republic of Korea, ROK) Diversity among all living organisms arising from all sources including terrestrial and aquatic ecosystems and the complex ecosystems thereof, and diversity within species, among species and of ecosystems (Article 2 of the Act on the Conservation and Use of Biological Diversity).
    [Show full text]
  • May 06, 1950 Cable, A. Ignat'yev to Cde. Gromyko, 'The Partisan Movement in South Korea'
    Digital Archive digitalarchive.wilsoncenter.org International History Declassified May 06, 1950 Cable, A. Ignat'yev to Cde. Gromyko, 'The Partisan Movement in South Korea' Citation: “Cable, A. Ignat'yev to Cde. Gromyko, 'The Partisan Movement in South Korea',” May 06, 1950, History and Public Policy Program Digital Archive, AVP RF F. 0102 1950i op. 6 p. 21 pp. 84-108. Translated by Gary Goldberg. https://digitalarchive.wilsoncenter.org/document/114907 Summary: Ignatyev discusses the partisan movement in the rural areas of South Korea. Original Language: Russian Contents: English Translation USSR Embassy in Korea Top Secret Copy Nº 1 6 May 1950 [handwritten]: 15/VII 95 [handwritten]: to Cde. Kurbatov [Stamp]: USSR MFA SECRETARIAT Cde. Gr[omyk]o Top Secret Incoming Nº 4045-?sl? 22.V.1950 TO DEPUTY USSR MINISTER OF FOREIGN AFFAIRS Cde. GROMYKO Copy: Ts. K. Cde. GRIGOR'YAN I am sending material "The Partisan Movement in South Korea" ATTACHMENT: 24-page text. 1+24 112bs 23 V-50 USSR CHARGÉ D'AFFAIRES IN KOREA /signature/ A. IGNAT'YEV Copies to: 1 - Cde. Gromyko 2- Cde. Grigor'yan 3 - to file [date off the page]-V-50 [Handwritten note]: To Cde. ?Kalinin? N. is to check whether it was sent to Cde. Grigor'yan; if not then it needs to be sent. [illegible initials] 20.V [handwritten]: ref. 4045-?sl? Top Secret Attachment to incoming Nº 1126s 23/V 1950 THE PARTISAN MOVEMENT In South Korea (Memorandum) After the failure of a number of attempts to suppress the partisan movement in South Korea at the end of 1949, at the beginning of 1950, the South Korean authorities continued punitive expeditions against the partisans and the civilian population, which sympathizes with them.
    [Show full text]
  • 1. Introduction
    1. Introduction The Korean economy, which used to exhibit little venture start-up activity, is now working to build an economic and social mechanism that makes the creation and development of venture businesses possible, as the pre-existing economic system was clearly discredited by the economic crisis of 1997-1998. This is also partly due to the fact that venture businesses that are currently operating have been judged to have beneficial effects on the economy and the nation’s social structure. Indeed, venture businesses, as the leaders of the new economic paradigm of the knowledge-based economy, are expected to play a major role in the economy’s shift from a conventional industry orientation to a knowledge-based industry orientation. However, it is clear that national competitiveness will only truly improve when the capacities of all industries and regions are enhanced, rather than only those of specific industries or regions. Along these lines then, given the recent tendency of venture businesses to set-up shop in specific regions (mostly metropolitan areas, especially Seoul), the establishment of an economic system that activates venture businesses in more industries and more regions is necessary. In this study, adopting the view that the environment for the start-up and development of ventures must be improved on a national scale, the regional distribution of venture businesses is examined, along with the current investment conditions for venture capital in each region. Then, related suggestions to improve the environment for venture businesses are offered. 2. Regional Distribution of Venture Businesses (1) The Current Regional Distribution of Recognized Venture Businesses As of the end of November 2001, among the 11,365 recognized venture businesses, 8,296 businesses (73.0%) were located in the Seoul metropolitan area (comprised of Seoul, Incheon, and Gyeonggi), while the 3,069 remaining businesses (27.0%) were located outside the area.
    [Show full text]
  • Materials on Korean Studies
    Materials on Korean Studies Volume 23 Number 2 December 2020 The Review of Korean Studies Materials on Korean Studies Exploring Early Korean Perspectives on Dialectology: Translation and Commentary of Lee Guk-lo’s “The Dialects of Korean” Simon BARNES-SADLER The Review of Korean Studies Volume 23 Number 2 (December 2020): 313-344 doi: 10.25024/review.2020.23.2.313 ©2020 by the Academy of Korean Studies. All rights reserved. 314 The Review of Korean Studies Exploring Early Korean Perspectives on Dialectology 315 Introduction attributed (Jeong 2013, 154). He then went on to be trained as an economist in Berlin, where he received a doctorate. While there he made attempts to raise Traditional Korean dialectology has generally paid scant attention to Lee Guk- awareness of and campaign against Japan’s expansionism. He further developed lo beyond mentioning his dialect taxonomy as pre-dating that more influential his interest in language at this time by attending classes on anthropology and taxonomies of the Japanese colonial period, proposed by Ogura Shinpei (1940) linguistics. Upon his return to Korea, he was especially active in the language and Kono Rokuro (1945). It is even possible to find instances of his complete movement with one estimate putting his number of works on that area in omission from the field, for example in general surveys of Korean dialectology excess of two hundred (Ko 2008, 7). He was a member of the Korean Language (e.g. J. Lee 2005) and even works specifically devoted to the history of the Association1 (KLA) with a particular interest in Korean lexicography (e.g.
    [Show full text]
  • Young Granite Gneiss” in the Central Yeongnam Massif
    Geosciences Journal Vol. 19, No. 1, p. 1 16, March 2015 DOI 10.1007/s12303-014-0025-7 ⓒ The Association of Korean Geoscience Societies and Springer 2015 Recognition of the Phanerozoic “Young Granite Gneiss” in the central Yeongnam Massif Yong-Sun Song Ho-Sun Lee† Department of Earth Environmental Sciences, Pukyong National University, Busan 608-737, Republic Kye-Hun Park* } of Korea Ian C.W. Fitzsimons Department of Applied Geology, Curtin University of Technology, GPO Box U1987, Perth 6845, WA, Peter A. Cawood†† } Australia ABSTRACT: Up to now, all the high-grade gneisses of the Korean North and South China blocks is surely one of the events peninsula have been regarded as Precambrian basement rocks that have been attracted a lot of attention. Especially, the and presence of the Phanerozoic high-grade metamorphic rocks discovery of ultrahigh-pressure metamorphic rocks from the have remained unknown. However, such granite gneiss is discov- ered through this study from the central Yeongnam massif near Sulu Belt, Eastern China (Zhang et al., 1990; Enami and Gimcheon. SHRIMP zircon U-Pb age determinations on the gran- Zang, 1990), brought debates about possibility of extension ite gneiss, having well-developed gneissic foliations and migmatitic of the continental collision belt between North and South textures, reveal concordant age of ca. 250 Ma indicating the Early China blocks toward Korean peninsula (e.g., Yin and Nie, Triassic emplacement of this pluton, which is in contradict to the 1993; Liu, 1993; Ree et al., 1996; Oh, 2006; Oh et al., 2006b, previous belief that it is a Precambrian product.
    [Show full text]