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Han'gugin ŭi chŏngch'esŏng: pyŏnhwa wa yŏnsok, 2005-2015
Han'guginŭi ijunodongjawa tamunhwasahoee taehan insik
In: Ŏulnuri haksul yŏn'gu 1
북한 이주민: 생활 과 의식, 그리고 정착 지원 정책
In: Asan chaedan yŏn'gu ch'ongsŏ che 280-chip
In: 아산 재단 연구 총서 제 280집
The Korean diaspora: a sourcebook
The Shaping of Japanese Discourse on Nuclear Energy Technology in the Early Post-War Period
In: Science, technology & society: an international journal devoted to the developing world, Band 27, Heft 4, S. 655-672
ISSN: 0973-0796
This article explores Japanese perceptions of nuclear technology from 1945 to 1956, the early stage of the introduction of nuclear technology, by using discourses of the government and of antinuclear civil movements. It is based on the theoretical framework that discourses construct social perceptions of science and technology. For this purpose, statements such as official documents of the Japanese government and declarations made by the antinuclear movement were used as main resources of analysis. This article finds that various technological aspects influenced the formation of the Japanese nuclear technological system. In addition, the Japanese government tried to keep open the possibility of developing nuclear weapons. It tried to justify its 'peaceful use of nuclear power' by portraying itself as the sole victim of nuclear weapons while hiding its intention to develop nuclear weapons. Moreover, the nuclear safety myth was formed at the beginning of the introduction of nuclear technology. As a result, we can see that in Japan, the nuclear safety myth was growing from the beginning of the introduction of nuclear technology amid a dichotomous understanding of good and bad uses of nuclear power and the desire to enter an advanced state of science and technology.
Efficient Global Warming: Contradictions in Liberal Democratic Responses to Global Environmental Problems
In: Bulletin of science, technology & society, Band 19, Heft 6, S. 493-500
ISSN: 1552-4183
As liberal democracies, what can the United States, Europe, and Japan be expected to embrace as "democratic" solutions to global environmental problems such as climate change? It is our argument that contradictions in liberal democratic politics lead these states to advocate solutions that are nature-as-commodity oriented and that idealize the notion of "managed nature." In the case of climate change, we specifically argue that liberal democracies can be expected to pursue a policy regime of "efficient global warming."
Impact of the Allocation of Scope 2 Emissions in the Korea Emissions Trading System on the Corporate Greenhouse Gas Emission Structure
In: ENEECO-D-22-00365
SSRN
The Heterogeneous Impact of Particulate Matter on Solar Performance in a Megacity: The Case of Seoul
In: SETA-D-22-03802
SSRN
Impact of the Allocation of Scope 2 Emissions in the Korea Emissions Trading System on the Corporate Greenhouse Gas Emission Composition
In: JEMA-D-23-02461
SSRN
Chapter 15 South Korea's Green New Deal 2.0: Old wine in new bottles?
In recent years, the Green New Deal has moved from relative obscurity to front and centre of policy discussions and public debates about how to respond to the climate crisis. It has been credited with radically changing the nature of the conversation on climate change and with re-energizing the environmental movement at a critical time. All Green New Deal proposals share an emphasis on the need for governments (rather than markets) to lead the energy transition. However, they differ in other respects. This Handbook analyses the fundamentals underlying all Green New Deals as well as exploring national and regional variations. It is divided into three parts. The first part examines the political economy of the Green New Deal focussing not just on how proposals will be costed but also on opportunities for a fundamental transformation of both national economies and the global economic system. The second part explores issues of justice, which are central to many Green New Deal proposals, including Indigenous rights, racial and gender equity, and justice for the Global South. In the third part, authors detail case studies of Green New Deal proposals and plans at the local, national, and regional level. This book will be an invaluable research and reference volume for students and scholars in economics, politics, sociology, geography, and environmental studies. It should also be of interest to those actively involved in climate and environmental policymaking.
Strategic environmental assessment implementation: variation across regions in China
In: Impact assessment and project appraisal, Band 40, Heft 4, S. 283-295
ISSN: 1471-5465
SSRN
Climate policy networks in South Korea: alliances and conflicts
In: Climate policy, Band 14, Heft 2
ISSN: 1752-7457