North Korea under Kim Jong Il: From Consolidation to Systemic Dissonance

ปกหน้า
State University of New York Press, 16 ก.พ. 2012 - 292 หน้า
North Korea has long been a country of mystique, both provoking two nuclear crises and receiving aid from the international community and South Korea in more recent times. North Korea under Kim Jong Il examines how internal changes in North Korea since the early 1970s have structured that nation's apparently provocative nuclear diplomacy and recent economic reform measures. To understand these changes, author Sung Chull Kim uncovers relatively unknown internal aspects of the country under Kim Jong Il's leadership. His account, based on a thorough examination of primary sources, traces the origins, consolidation, and dissonance of North Korea's systemic identity. He reveals how official and unofficial developments in the domains of North Korea's politics, ideology, economics, and intellectual-cultural affairs have brought about system-wide duality, particularly between socialist principles embedded in the official ideology and economic institutions.
 

เนื้อหา

A Conceptual Frame for Systemic Changes
1
The Political Man and His Leadership Character
29
3 The Partys Strengthening Discipline and Weakening Efficiency
57
4 MilitaryFirst Politics and Changes in PartyMilitary Relations
81
5 Chuche in Transformation
105
6 The Fluctuation of Economic Institutions and the Emergence of Entrepreneurship
137
7 The Changing Roles of Intellectuals
165
Dilemmas of Opening Up
193
Appendix
207
Notes
211
Bibliography
251
Index
267
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เกี่ยวกับผู้แต่ง (2012)

Sung Chull Kim is Associate Professor of Northeast Asian Studies at the Hiroshima Peace Institute in Japan.

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