@article{ART001201913},
author={Park, Chan Wook and Se Jin Koo},
title={Why Has the National Leader Increasingly Gone Public in Democratized Korea: An Institutional Analysis of the Rising Public Presidency},
journal={Korean Social Science Journal},
issn={1225-0368},
year={2007},
volume={34},
number={2},
pages={1-30}
TY - JOUR
AU - Park, Chan Wook
AU - Se Jin Koo
TI - Why Has the National Leader Increasingly Gone Public in Democratized Korea: An Institutional Analysis of the Rising Public Presidency
JO - Korean Social Science Journal
PY - 2007
VL - 34
IS - 2
PB - Korean Social Science Research Council
SP - 1
EP - 30
SN - 1225-0368
AB - This paper aims to explicate the rise of the public presi-dency by illuminating the institutional changes highly relevant to the presidents political resources and strategies in democratized Korea. The institutional changes discussed in the study include the presidents weakened control of the press, the reform of presidential candidate se-lection and the increasing independence of the presidents party, the re-currence of divided government, and the institutionalization of media campaigning with growing usage of the Internet for the president .public communication. The authors relate such institutional changes to the ris-ing levels of presidential public activities, such as televised addresses, press meetings, and overseas political travels. The main thrust is that presidential going public is a product of relevant institutional changes 2 .. Chan Wook Park and Se Jin Koorather than that of the presidents idiosyncrasies, including presidential personality or character. By emphasizing institutional changes affecting the presidents political resources and strategies, the paper seeks a good understanding about the dynamics of the Korean presidency under the current democratic regime.
KW - presidential going public;imperial presidency;president-press relationship;reform of presidential candidate selection;outsider president;divided government
DO -
UR -
ER -
Park, Chan Wook and Se Jin Koo. (2007). Why Has the National Leader Increasingly Gone Public in Democratized Korea: An Institutional Analysis of the Rising Public Presidency. Korean Social Science Journal, 34(2), 1-30.
Park, Chan Wook and Se Jin Koo. 2007, "Why Has the National Leader Increasingly Gone Public in Democratized Korea: An Institutional Analysis of the Rising Public Presidency", Korean Social Science Journal, vol.34, no.2 pp.1-30.
Park, Chan Wook, Se Jin Koo "Why Has the National Leader Increasingly Gone Public in Democratized Korea: An Institutional Analysis of the Rising Public Presidency" Korean Social Science Journal 34.2 pp.1-30 (2007) : 1.
Park, Chan Wook, Se Jin Koo. Why Has the National Leader Increasingly Gone Public in Democratized Korea: An Institutional Analysis of the Rising Public Presidency. 2007; 34(2), 1-30.
Park, Chan Wook and Se Jin Koo. "Why Has the National Leader Increasingly Gone Public in Democratized Korea: An Institutional Analysis of the Rising Public Presidency" Korean Social Science Journal 34, no.2 (2007) : 1-30.
Park, Chan Wook; Se Jin Koo. Why Has the National Leader Increasingly Gone Public in Democratized Korea: An Institutional Analysis of the Rising Public Presidency. Korean Social Science Journal, 34(2), 1-30.
Park, Chan Wook; Se Jin Koo. Why Has the National Leader Increasingly Gone Public in Democratized Korea: An Institutional Analysis of the Rising Public Presidency. Korean Social Science Journal. 2007; 34(2) 1-30.
Park, Chan Wook, Se Jin Koo. Why Has the National Leader Increasingly Gone Public in Democratized Korea: An Institutional Analysis of the Rising Public Presidency. 2007; 34(2), 1-30.
Park, Chan Wook and Se Jin Koo. "Why Has the National Leader Increasingly Gone Public in Democratized Korea: An Institutional Analysis of the Rising Public Presidency" Korean Social Science Journal 34, no.2 (2007) : 1-30.
