Chapter Sixteen. The Security, Political, and Human Rights Conundrum, 1974–1979

Chapters in this book

1. Frontmatter i
2. Contents v
3. Introduction: 1
4. Part I. BORN IN A CRISIS
5. Chapter One. The May Sixteenth Military Coup 35
6. Chapter Two. Taming and Tamed by the United States 58
7. Chapter Three. State Building: The Military Junta’s Path to Modernity through Administrative Reforms 85
8. Part II. POLITICS
9. Chapter Four. Modernization Strategy: Ideas and Influences 115
10. Chapter Five. The Labyrinth of Solitude: Park and the Exercise of Presidential Power 140
11. Chapter Six. The Armed Forces 168
12. Chapter Seven. The Leviathan: Economic Bureaucracy under Park 200
13. Chapter Eight. The Origins of the Yushin Regime: Machiavelli Unveiled 233
14. Part III. ECONOMY AND SOCIETY
15. Chapter Nine. The Chaebol 265
16. Chapter Ten. The Automobile Industry 295
17. Chapter Eleven. Pohang Iron & Steel Company 322
18. Chapter Twelve. The Countryside 345
19. Chapter Thirteen. The Chaeya 373
20. Part IV. INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS
21. Chapter Fourteen. The Vietnam War: South Korea’s Search for National Security 403
22. Chapter Fifteen. Normalization of Relations with Japan: Toward a New Partnership 430
23. Chapter Sixteen. The Security, Political, and Human Rights Conundrum, 1974–1979 457
24. Chapter Seventeen. The Search for Deterrence: Park’s Nuclear Option 483
25. Part V. COMPARATIVE PERSPECTIVE
26. Chapter Eighteen. Nation Rebuilders: Mustafa Kemal Atatürk, Lee Kuan Yew, Deng Xiaoping, and Park Chung Hee 513
27. Chapter Nineteen. Reflections on a Reverse Image: South Korea under Park Chung Hee and the Philippines under Ferdinand Marcos 542
28. Chapter Twenty. The Perfect Dictatorship? South Korea versus Argentina, Brazil, Chile, and Mexico 573
29. Chapter Twenty - One. Industrial Policy in Key Developmental Sectors: South Korea versus Japan and Taiwan 603
30. Conclusion: 629
31. Notes 651
32. Acknowledgments 737
33. Contributors 739
34. Index 741