Suchergebnisse

This paper deals with the comparison of women's political participation in Korea and China. Korean women are participated more in higher education. As the economic development and the women's social participation can enhance the possibility of women's political participation in advanced democratic countries, in Asian countries such as Korea and China in which Confucianism prohibited women to participate in public life and the process of nation building is different from western countries, the political power takes an initiative to implement policies for women's participation in politics and for women's consciousness.

Since women obtained the right to vote in 1893 for the first time in New Zealand, they have tried to participate actively into politics but still the world has a few women in political leadership. The article asks which factors might influence the appearance of women leadership in politics. The article investigates two factors such as political context, personal factors. Countries where economic development is stable and political democracy is consolidated have a tendency of appearance of women political leadership but in less developed and politically unstable countries, women politicians can be in power with their own reasons. For the personal factor, their feminist propensity is studied but there is no relationship between the appearance of women leaders and their feminist propensity.

Since women obtained the right to vote in 1893 for the first time in New Zealand, they have tried to participate actively into politics but still the world has a few women in political leadership. The article asks which factors might influence the appearance of women leadership in politics. The article investigates two factors such as political context, personal factors. Countries where economic development is stable and political democracy is consolidated have a tendency of appearance of women political leadership but in less developed and politically unstable countries, women politicians can be in power with their own reasons. For the personal factor, their feminist propensity is studied but there is no relationship between the appearance of women leaders and their feminist propensity.

This paper deals with the development and obstacles of Korean women-s political participation in recent years. Since the year 1948 after the declaration of a modern state, Korea has tried to establish the democracy but still in the field of women-s political participation it meets a lot of problems such as women-s political consciousness, male dominated political culture and institutional constraints. After the introduction of quota system in the list of political party, women-s political participation began to change its configuration. More women candidates have willingly presented at elections.

Séoul est une mégapole et n'est pas une entité unifiée. Avant les années 1990, et la démocratisation politique, Séoul était le fief du parti d'opposition. Cependant, avec la démocratisation, la politique aussi se divise en deux, et Séoul est aussi divisé en deux. La division de Gangnam et Gangbuk est un fruit de la division économique. Gangbuk est un quartier ancien y compris le centre-ville, et depuis les années 1970, comme l'ancienne ville était trop peuplée, Gangnam commença à se développer pour disperser la population. Donc le gouvernement a construit une ville bien projetée. C'est pourquoi Gangnam est un quartier pour la classe moyenne ou supérieure et Gangbuk est pour la classe populaire. Le logement, les établissements d'enseignement, les transports et l'infrastructure culturelle sont bien présents à Gangnam, tandis que Gangbuk reste une vieille ville. De plus, le financement est très contrasté selon les quartiers. Le comportement des habitants de Séoul se divise selon leur habitation, mais cette habitation n'est pas de sens propre, et elle a un sens géopolitique. Cette tendance ne changera pas dans un proche futur.