Hae-Yung Song

The State, Class and Developmentalism in South Korea (eBook, PDF)

Development as Fetish

• Format: PDF

Produktbeschreibung

This book problematises the statist underpinnings of the concept of the 'developmental state,' both in terms of state-society and national-global relations, challenging the notion that the state is the agent of national development qua being autonomous from the domestic and global economies.

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Produktdetails

• Verlag: Taylor & Francis
• Seitenzahl: 302
• Erscheinungstermin: 16. Oktober 2019
• Englisch
• ISBN-13: 9781000725636
• Artikelnr.: 57928651

Autorenporträt

Hae-Yung Song works on political theory, development theory and the political economy of South Korea. She has taught at Warwick University and worked for the South Korean government in the areas of international relations and diplomacy. She currently teaches at Graduate School of International Studies, Korea University, Seoul, South Korea.

Inhaltsangabe

Acknowledgements
Introduction: the developmental state, 'Third World developmentalism' and
the fetishism of national development
PART I
Forging, reinforcing and reproducing the statist concept of the
developmental state
1 Antithesising the state and the market, and the national and the global:
forging the statist concept of the developmental state
2 Linking the state and the market: reinforcing the statist concept of the
developmental state'
3 Old assumptions in new debates: reproducing the statist concept of the
developmental state
PART II
Theorising the developmental state beyond statism
4 Traditional Marxist theories of the state as class content analysis and
their application to the Korean developmental state
5 An alternative Marxist theory of the state: social form critique and its
application to the Korean developmental state
6 Theorising the developmental state beyond statism: a critique of the
fetishism of national development
PART III
The global and social origins of the Korean developmental state and its
transformation
7 The rise of the modern Korean state: capitalism by imperialism and
capitalism from above
8 The global and social origins of the Korean developmental state
9 The dialectic of political and economic liberalisation, and the
transition of the Korean developmental state
Conclusion: democratisation, fetishisation and the transformation of the
developmental state
Bibliography
Index