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Civil Society on the Move
Transition and Transfer in Germany and South Korea
Series:
Eun-Jeung Lee and Hannes B. Mosler
Following the transformation of the Soviet-controlled Eastern European system, there has been a renewal of discourses on civil society. The collection of essays discusses this complicated and controversial concept and explores the possibility of new approaches for the study of Korean civil society and democracy. Combining interdisciplinary and transregional research, it contributes directly to the field of
democracy after democratization and sheds light on concepts of civil society, developments of various civil society organizations and student movements in Germany, Korea, and Eastern Europe.
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- 978-3-653-97872-8
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- Frankfurt am Main, Berlin, Bern, Bruxelles, New York, Oxford, Wien, 2015. 168 pp.
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- Cover
- Title
- Copyright
- About the author
- About the book
- This eBook can be cited
- Contents
- Workshops on civil society
- Outline of the volume
- Acknowledgements
- Abstract
- 1. Civil Society and social movements, especially in Eastern Europe
- 2. Civil Society in the West
- 3. Civil society in the Arab World
- 4. Civil society and democracy: some interim results
- References
- Abstract
- 1. Introduction
- 2. Basic contours of civil society
- 3. Salient features of civil society in Korea
- 4. Current state of affairs of civil society
- 5. Factors responsible for the current state of affairs
- 6. Venturing into a new path?
- 7. Conclusion
- References
- Abstract
- 1. Introduction
- 2. The Revolutionary Peoples’ Constitutional Convention
- 3. The International Movement in 1970
- 4. Instances of the Global Eros Effect
- References
- Abstract
- 1. Introduction
- 2.1 Resistant Civil Society under the Authoritarian Regime
- 2.2 Democratization and the Growth of Reform-oriented Civil Society
- 3.1 The Rise of the New Right Movements
- 3.2 Networks and Ideologies of the Right-wing Organizations
- 4.1 Power Shift and the Deepening Crisis of Political Representation
- 4.2 The “Candlelight” Protest in 2008
- 4.3 Civil Society contra Civil Society
- 5. Conclusion
- References
- Abstract
- 1. Starting point: two empirical observations and a theoretical consideration
- 2. “Civil society” as an important driving force of the collapse of state socialism?
- 3. Active citizenship as precondition of a functioning democracy
- 4. The growing crisis of representation in East Central Europe
- 5. Conclusion
- References
- Abstract
- 1. Introduction
- 2. (De-)institutionalization of Social Movement and independent think tanks
- 3.1 De-institutionalization from above
- 3.2 Pressure from below: Agenda-setting, Communication Methods, Reform of Movement Methods
- 4.1 Government Think Tanks
- 4.2 Corporate think tanks
- 4.3 Party think tanks
- 5. The emergence of independent think tanks
- 6. Conclusion
- References
- Abstract
- 1. Introduction
- 2. German universities after the war: “re-education” and the limits of democratization
- 3. The Free University Berlin –product of the Cold War, model of democratization?
- 4. The development of the SDS (Socialist German Student League) and its relation with the majority of students
- 5.1 Consequent university democratization
- 5.2 Back to the concept of council democracy
- 5.3 A new Internationalism
- Abstract
- 1. The forgotten history of 1968
- 2. Communist opposition against “Real Socialism” (Heiner Müller and Peter Hacks)
- 3. Who will make the next revolution?
- References
- Abstract
- 1. Introduction
- 2. The Radicalization of Student Movements
- 3. Paradox of leadership
- 4. Beyond Dogma: Flexible Ideology, or Too Flexible?
- 5. After Democratization
- 6. Concluding Remarks: Historical Heritage
- References
- Cover
- Title
- Copyright
- About the author
- About the book
- This eBook can be cited
- Contents
- Workshops on civil society
- Outline of the volume
- Acknowledgements
- Abstract
- 1. Civil Society and social movements, especially in Eastern Europe
- 2. Civil Society in the West
- 3. Civil society in the Arab World
- 4. Civil society and democracy: some interim results
- References
- Abstract
- 1. Introduction
- 2. Basic contours of civil society
- 3. Salient features of civil society in Korea
- 4. Current state of affairs of civil society
- 5. Factors responsible for the current state of affairs
- 6. Venturing into a new path?
- 7. Conclusion
- References
- Abstract
- 1. Introduction
- 2. The Revolutionary Peoples’ Constitutional Convention
- 3. The International Movement in 1970
- 4. Instances of the Global Eros Effect
- References
- Abstract
- 1. Introduction
- 2.1 Resistant Civil Society under the Authoritarian Regime
- 2.2 Democratization and the Growth of Reform-oriented Civil Society
- 3.1 The Rise of the New Right Movements
- 3.2 Networks and Ideologies of the Right-wing Organizations
- 4.1 Power Shift and the Deepening Crisis of Political Representation
- 4.2 The “Candlelight” Protest in 2008
- 4.3 Civil Society contra Civil Society
- 5. Conclusion
- References
- Abstract
- 1. Starting point: two empirical observations and a theoretical consideration
- 2. “Civil society” as an important driving force of the collapse of state socialism?
- 3. Active citizenship as precondition of a functioning democracy
- 4. The growing crisis of representation in East Central Europe
- 5. Conclusion
- References
- Abstract
- 1. Introduction
- 2. (De-)institutionalization of Social Movement and independent think tanks
- 3.1 De-institutionalization from above
- 3.2 Pressure from below: Agenda-setting, Communication Methods, Reform of Movement Methods
- 4.1 Government Think Tanks
- 4.2 Corporate think tanks
- 4.3 Party think tanks
- 5. The emergence of independent think tanks
- 6. Conclusion
- References
- Abstract
- 1. Introduction
- 2. German universities after the war: “re-education” and the limits of democratization
- 3. The Free University Berlin –product of the Cold War, model of democratization?
- 4. The development of the SDS (Socialist German Student League) and its relation with the majority of students
- 5.1 Consequent university democratization
- 5.2 Back to the concept of council democracy
- 5.3 A new Internationalism
- Abstract
- 1. The forgotten history of 1968
- 2. Communist opposition against “Real Socialism” (Heiner Müller and Peter Hacks)
- 3. Who will make the next revolution?
- References
- Abstract
- 1. Introduction
- 2. The Radicalization of Student Movements
- 3. Paradox of leadership
- 4. Beyond Dogma: Flexible Ideology, or Too Flexible?
- 5. After Democratization
- 6. Concluding Remarks: Historical Heritage
- References
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Extract
Eun-Jeung Lee is Head of the Institute of Korean Studies at Freie Universität Berlin, Germany. Her major research fields are intercultural history of political ideas and political culture in East Asia.Hannes B. Mosler is Assistant Professor at the Graduate School of East Asian Studies at Freie Universität Berlin. His major research interests are political parties, political systems, constitutional law, and policy decision processes in Korea.
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Or login to access all content.- Cover
- Title
- Copyright
- About the author
- About the book
- This eBook can be cited
- Contents
- Workshops on civil society
- Outline of the volume
- Acknowledgements
- Abstract
- 1. Civil Society and social movements, especially in Eastern Europe
- 2. Civil Society in the West
- 3. Civil society in the Arab World
- 4. Civil society and democracy: some interim results
- References
- Abstract
- 1. Introduction
- 2. Basic contours of civil society
- 3. Salient features of civil society in Korea
- 4. Current state of affairs of civil society
- 5. Factors responsible for the current state of affairs
- 6. Venturing into a new path?
- 7. Conclusion
- References
- Abstract
- 1. Introduction
- 2. The Revolutionary Peoples’ Constitutional Convention
- 3. The International Movement in 1970
- 4. Instances of the Global Eros Effect
- References
- Abstract
- 1. Introduction
- 2.1 Resistant Civil Society under the Authoritarian Regime
- 2.2 Democratization and the Growth of Reform-oriented Civil Society
- 3.1 The Rise of the New Right Movements
- 3.2 Networks and Ideologies of the Right-wing Organizations
- 4.1 Power Shift and the Deepening Crisis of Political Representation
- 4.2 The “Candlelight” Protest in 2008
- 4.3 Civil Society contra Civil Society
- 5. Conclusion
- References
- Abstract
- 1. Starting point: two empirical observations and a theoretical consideration
- 2. “Civil society” as an important driving force of the collapse of state socialism?
- 3. Active citizenship as precondition of a functioning democracy
- 4. The growing crisis of representation in East Central Europe
- 5. Conclusion
- References
- Abstract
- 1. Introduction
- 2. (De-)institutionalization of Social Movement and independent think tanks
- 3.1 De-institutionalization from above
- 3.2 Pressure from below: Agenda-setting, Communication Methods, Reform of Movement Methods
- 4.1 Government Think Tanks
- 4.2 Corporate think tanks
- 4.3 Party think tanks
- 5. The emergence of independent think tanks
- 6. Conclusion
- References
- Abstract
- 1. Introduction
- 2. German universities after the war: “re-education” and the limits of democratization
- 3. The Free University Berlin –product of the Cold War, model of democratization?
- 4. The development of the SDS (Socialist German Student League) and its relation with the majority of students
- 5.1 Consequent university democratization
- 5.2 Back to the concept of council democracy
- 5.3 A new Internationalism
- Abstract
- 1. The forgotten history of 1968
- 2. Communist opposition against “Real Socialism” (Heiner Müller and Peter Hacks)
- 3. Who will make the next revolution?
- References
- Abstract
- 1. Introduction
- 2. The Radicalization of Student Movements
- 3. Paradox of leadership
- 4. Beyond Dogma: Flexible Ideology, or Too Flexible?
- 5. After Democratization
- 6. Concluding Remarks: Historical Heritage
- References
- Cover
- Title
- Copyright
- About the author
- About the book
- This eBook can be cited
- Contents
- Workshops on civil society
- Outline of the volume
- Acknowledgements
- Abstract
- 1. Civil Society and social movements, especially in Eastern Europe
- 2. Civil Society in the West
- 3. Civil society in the Arab World
- 4. Civil society and democracy: some interim results
- References
- Abstract
- 1. Introduction
- 2. Basic contours of civil society
- 3. Salient features of civil society in Korea
- 4. Current state of affairs of civil society
- 5. Factors responsible for the current state of affairs
- 6. Venturing into a new path?
- 7. Conclusion
- References
- Abstract
- 1. Introduction
- 2. The Revolutionary Peoples’ Constitutional Convention
- 3. The International Movement in 1970
- 4. Instances of the Global Eros Effect
- References
- Abstract
- 1. Introduction
- 2.1 Resistant Civil Society under the Authoritarian Regime
- 2.2 Democratization and the Growth of Reform-oriented Civil Society
- 3.1 The Rise of the New Right Movements
- 3.2 Networks and Ideologies of the Right-wing Organizations
- 4.1 Power Shift and the Deepening Crisis of Political Representation
- 4.2 The “Candlelight” Protest in 2008
- 4.3 Civil Society contra Civil Society
- 5. Conclusion
- References
- Abstract
- 1. Starting point: two empirical observations and a theoretical consideration
- 2. “Civil society” as an important driving force of the collapse of state socialism?
- 3. Active citizenship as precondition of a functioning democracy
- 4. The growing crisis of representation in East Central Europe
- 5. Conclusion
- References
- Abstract
- 1. Introduction
- 2. (De-)institutionalization of Social Movement and independent think tanks
- 3.1 De-institutionalization from above
- 3.2 Pressure from below: Agenda-setting, Communication Methods, Reform of Movement Methods
- 4.1 Government Think Tanks
- 4.2 Corporate think tanks
- 4.3 Party think tanks
- 5. The emergence of independent think tanks
- 6. Conclusion
- References
- Abstract
- 1. Introduction
- 2. German universities after the war: “re-education” and the limits of democratization
- 3. The Free University Berlin –product of the Cold War, model of democratization?
- 4. The development of the SDS (Socialist German Student League) and its relation with the majority of students
- 5.1 Consequent university democratization
- 5.2 Back to the concept of council democracy
- 5.3 A new Internationalism
- Abstract
- 1. The forgotten history of 1968
- 2. Communist opposition against “Real Socialism” (Heiner Müller and Peter Hacks)
- 3. Who will make the next revolution?
- References
- Abstract
- 1. Introduction
- 2. The Radicalization of Student Movements
- 3. Paradox of leadership
- 4. Beyond Dogma: Flexible Ideology, or Too Flexible?
- 5. After Democratization
- 6. Concluding Remarks: Historical Heritage
- References