European University Institute Library

The shrimp that became a tiger, transformation theory and Korea's rise after the Asian crisis, Bernhard Seliger

Label
The shrimp that became a tiger, transformation theory and Korea's rise after the Asian crisis, Bernhard Seliger
Language
eng
Bibliography note
Includes bibliographical references (pages 317-353)
Illustrations
illustrations
Index
no index present
Literary Form
non fiction
Main title
The shrimp that became a tiger
Nature of contents
bibliography
Oclc number
846520436
Responsibility statement
Bernhard Seliger
Series statement
Emerging markets studies, vol. 3
Sub title
transformation theory and Korea's rise after the Asian crisis
Summary
South Korea underwent a dramatic change in the last one and a half decades, from being considered a ±tiger in trouble¿ in the wake of the Asian crisis to a showcase of economic development. The judgment of 1998 was itself a complete reversal of the previous enthusiastic reviews of world record-high growth for several decades, from the 1960s to the 1990s. Korea, once considered a shrimp between two mighty whales, Japan and China, veritably made a jump to become a tiger. And, after the steep decline of 1998, this tiger again showed its claws. This book deals not with the causes of the crisis in retrospect, but rather with the implications for the development of a new economic model in South Korea. It argues that the crisis and the following institutional change can best be understood by applying the theory of economic transformation --, Provided by Publisher
Table Of Contents
The institutional challenge to transition theory - Toward a more general theory of transformation - The Korean Financial and economic crisis - Central Bank independence in Korea - FDI and cognitive models - External institutions and the international integration of Korea - From Ethnocentrism and Cultural Nationalism to Globalization and Hallyu (Korean Wave)
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