Im Su-hwan: South Korea and Economic Democracy

It is outside the writing purpose of this book that we evaluate the behavior of early modern leaders who were fighting to escape from the dilemma. The writer's interest is in their thinking. The point of the book is that the economic democratic concepts presented by leading states have led to a certain direction of modernization since the founding of the country. The concept of economic democracy is not a scientifically agreed definition, but it's used by theorists who want to extend it from the political sphere to the economic sector. The leaders of Korea and the Republic's founders have devised economic democracy as a strategy to defend the republic against the inciting communists to a class struggle. The strategy is to prevent class struggle by maintaining a balanced balance between economic freedom and economic equality. Economic democracy is reflected in the temporary government's decree of self-sufficiency, land reform and international cooperation. The economic line of the Ministry of State was reflected in the concept of a state that faced the caste struggle in the consent of the civil liberals after the liberation. The new government has taken over the economic development of the state of the country by setting up a framework for inter-advantical and agricultural reform, which centers on the industry, and then, after the war, by institutionalizing economic development through international cooperation as an American league. The three principles of economic democracy, rooted in the invitation government, followed by relatively equal income distribution and South Korean economic development, which is associated with industrialization. But since the success of industry, the economic democratic concept has disappeared from government policy as political democracy and economic freedoms have been introduced.

Korean title: 대한민국과 경제적 민주주의

Korean author: 임수환

Korean publisher: 북코리아

ISBN-13: 9788963245911