• Title/Summary/Keyword: promotion of formation of neighboring region

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A Study on the Effect of College Location on the Change of Local Community - Focusing on the Location of College at Sungjun-myon, Kangjin-gun, Chonnam - (대학 입지가 지역개발에 미치는 영향에 관한 연구 - 전남 강진군 성전면 S대학 입지를 중심으로 -)

  • Lee, Heang-Gi;Park, Hyang-Young;Cho, Young-Jun
    • Journal of the Korean Institute of Rural Architecture
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    • v.1 no.2
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    • pp.119-131
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    • 1999
  • College is a component of local community, which is not separated from the community, seeks the local development through the extension of opportunity for the local students to enter higher schools, improvement of local culture and environment, extension of production education, research on local community, supply of side job manpower and lecture attendance system and affects the local community with the increase of young population. It is found that after the College is founded in the research area, the whole image of physical and psychological evolution of College according to the change factors like the change of use of neighboring regions and business items is relatively active, has the connection to the region and shows the strong continuous image. Accordingly, College must seek the mutually organic relationship which local community and be a foundation for the local development by leading to the formation of neighboring region around campus.

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Understanding the Trilemma in Inter-Korea Economic Cooperation (남북한 경제협력의 불가능 삼각정리와 실천적 협력방안)

  • Han, Hongyul
    • Analyses & Alternatives
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    • v.2 no.1
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    • pp.5-29
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    • 2018
  • Models of South-North Korean economic integration have the problem of circular reasoning. While many studies argue that South-North Korean economic integration would contribute to alleviate security risks in the Korean peninsular, they emphasize the success of any economic model of inter-Korean economic integration is subject to favorable geo-political and security environment. It is a failure in distinguishing between goals and constraints. After identifying three major goals of South-North Korean economic cooperation, this study shows the trilemma among the goals; they are 1) formation of a complete economic community, 2) maintaining independent sovereignty of the two Koreas, 3) promotion of mutual economic interests. The trilemma suggests that it is theoretically impossible to achieve the above three goals at the same time. Only two goals are achievable simultaneously. This study argues that the most practical option is to pursue the combination of goals 2) and 3) considering the complex political and security environment around the Korean peninsular. Recognizing that North Korea is the least developed country in the Northeast Asia region, South Korea's initiatives for inter-Korean economic cooperation should focus on assisting industrialization and integration of the North Korea economy into the Northeast Asian regional production sharing structure. In view of the 'flying geese model' of the sequential industrialization in the region, the least developed economic status of North Korea can partially be explained by its failure to participate in the production network in the region as well as lack of effective implementation of appropriate industrial policy. Therefore, promotion of industrialization of North Korea should be the immediate goal of economic cooperation between North and South Korea. It is an interesting fact that North Korea has rapidly expanded its apparel exports in recent years. It could mean that the North Korean economy is actively responding to the dynamics of international comparative advantage structure, although the production activities are limited to exports to China since the closure of the Gaesung Industrial Complex. The recent increase in apparel export is a starting point for incorporating the Easy Import Substitution fulfilling both domestic and neighboring regional demand of North Korea. It could help integrate North Korea's industry into the production network of Northeast Asia. An immediate policy implication is that the economic cooperation between the two Koreas should focus on facilitating this process and supporting North Korea's industrial policy through South Korea's contribution of capital, technology, and service intermediary inputs.

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