Read more
Informationen zum Autor Hwasook Nam is assistant professor of history and international studies at the University of Washington, where she holds the James B. Palais professorship in Korea studies. Klappentext Hwasook Nam is assistant professor of history and international studies at the University of Washington, where she holds the James B. Palais professorship in Korea studies. Zusammenfassung Examines the rise and fall! during the rule of Park Chung Hee (1961-79)! of the combative labor union at the Korea Shipbuilding and Engineering Corporation (KSEC)! which was Korea's largest shipyard until Hyundai appeared on the scene in the early 1970s. Inhaltsverzeichnis Acknowledgments Introduction Part One | The Legacies of Colonialism and the Early Cold War Years 1. Worker Militancy in the Postwar Years 2. Anticommunism, Labor Rights, and Organized Labor: The Early 1950s Part Two | The Emergence of a Democratic Union 3 KSEC Workers in the 1950s 4 The KSEC Union in the Political Upheavals of 1960-61 5 Consolidation of a Democratic Union 6 Rationalization and Resistance Part Three | Development Over Democracy 7. Development versus Democracy: The Late 1960s 8. Privatization and the Suppression of Labor, 1968-69 9. Shipbuilding Workers under Authoritarian Rule: The 1970s 10. Shipbuilding for the World Market and Resurging Labor Militancy Appendix A: The KSEC Union Archive Document File List, 1960-79 Appendix B: The Labor Charter of 1948 Appendix C: A Comparison of Two Contracts, 1968 and 1971 Notes Bibliography Index
