Log In
Or create an account ->
Imperial Library
Home
About
News
Upload
Forum
Help
Login/SignUp
Index
Cover
Title
Copyright
Contents
Figures
Tables
Contributors
Acknowledgments
Introduction
1. Democratization and the evolution of social movements in Korea: Institutionalization and diffusion
PART I. Social movements and democratic transition
2. The Korean democracy movement: An empirical overview
3. From minjung to simin: The discursive shift in Korean social movements
4. Exorcizing the ghosts of Kwangju: Policing protest in the post-authoritarian era
PART II. Institutionalization of social movements
5. Origins of the National Human Rights Commission of Korea: Global and domestic causes
6. From the streets to the courts: PSPD’s legal strategy and the institutionalization of social movements
7. The entry of past activists into the National Assembly and South Korea’s participation in the Iraq War
8. The consequences of government funding for environmental NGOs in South Korea
9. The institutionalization of the women’s movement and gender legislation
PART III. Spin-off movements and diffusion processes
10. Citizen journalism: The transformation of the democratic media movement
11. New activist cultural production: Independent filmmakers, the post-authoritarian state, and new capital flows in South Korea
12. The Korean gay and lesbian movement 1993–2008: From “identity” and “community” to “human rights”
13. Lawyers for a Democratic Society (Minbyun): The evolution of its legal mobilization process since 1988
14. Left out: People’s Solidarity for Social Progress and the evolution of minjung after authoritarianism
Appendix
Bibliography
Index
← Prev
Back
Next →
← Prev
Back
Next →