Kim Jong-il's Leadership of North KoreaRoutledge, 2008年11月24日 - 240 頁 Kim Jong Il came to power after the death of his father Kim Il Sung in 1994. Contrary to expectations, he has succeeded in maintaining enough political stability to remain in power. Kim Jong Il's Leadership of North Korea is an examination of how political power has been developed, transmitted from father to son, and now operates in North Korea Using a variety of original North Korean sources as well as South Korean materials Jae-Cheon Lim pieces together the ostensibly contradictory and inconsistent facts into a conceptual coherent framework. This book considers Kim and his leadership through an analytical framework. composed of four main elements: i) Kim as a leader of a totalitarian society; ii) as a politician; iii) as a Korean; and iv) as an individual person. This illuminating account of what constitutes power and how it is used makes an important contribution to the understanding of an opaque and difficult regime. It will be of interest for upper level undergraduate, postgraduates and academics interested in North Korean politics, and also those in Political theory. |
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第 1 到 5 筆結果,共 52 筆
... occupation ofNorthKorea strippeditofan opportunity toundergo 'plural' democracy.Old suppressed commoners took political power forthe first time in Korean history through the communist revolution. But, according to Charles.
Jae-Cheon Lim. Korean history through the communist revolution. But, according to Charles K.Armstrong, the North Korean revolution resulted in a new hierarchical society evenmore rigid thanthe Japanese colonial one. 13 Although theearly ...
... Communist Party (CCP). Kim and other guerrillafighters camped in two locations in theMaritime Province: Voroshilov Camp (also called Southern CamporBCamp) and Vyatskoye Camp in Khabarovsk(also called Northern CamporA Camp). Kim andhis ...
... Communist Youth Association in 1929. 24 Hewas arrested and imprisoned in autumn 1929, where he served his sentence ... communists had to enter the CCP because there was.
Jae-Cheon Lim. Korean communists had to enter the CCP because there was no Korean Communist Party, which had briefly existed between 1925 and 1928. There wasthe Manchurian Incident in September 1931 during which Japan craftedan alleged ...