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This article aims to uncover the ways in which different, yet closely related, discourses on the Indonesia–Korea e-Government partnerships are constructed and evaluated through the lens of donor–recipient cross narratives. The current frameworks for measuring and evaluating the effects of e-Government have given too much attention to the material dimension, thereby falling short of providing a holistic view of the discourse on the partnerships. To provide analysis that best represents the main discursive points articulated by principal actors, we developed a more comprehensive conceptual framework that encompasses both ideational and material dimensions.
Arie Paksi; Seongwon Yoon; Prathivadi Anand; Kiyoung Lee. Let local voices be heard: a tale of partnership for e-Government. Development in Practice 2021, 1 -11.
AMA StyleArie Paksi, Seongwon Yoon, Prathivadi Anand, Kiyoung Lee. Let local voices be heard: a tale of partnership for e-Government. Development in Practice. 2021; ():1-11.
Chicago/Turabian StyleArie Paksi; Seongwon Yoon; Prathivadi Anand; Kiyoung Lee. 2021. "Let local voices be heard: a tale of partnership for e-Government." Development in Practice , no. : 1-11.
Despite the increasing uptake of the term sustainable business model (SBM), the concept has mainly focused on business strategies. However, integrating the SBM into a longer-term and macroscopic framework would make it more sustainable. This article explored the SBM as a national strategy that operates beyond a corporate level. In this respect, the study examined the ways in which cultural and political perceptions of a nation can influence consumers’ choices. This article particularly examined the explanatory power of two ideational driving forces: perceptions of cultural heritage, and perceptions of politics and foreign relations. By assessing a dataset of the views of 223 African students studying in Korea, this study confirmed that national image meaningfully affects consumer behavior (intention to recommend). Furthermore, the study provided new evidence that cultural and political perceptions of a nation have a significantly positive effect on national image. It was also found that national image played a role as a mediating variable relating to cultural/political perceptions and intention to recommend. By extending the concept of the SBM to a national level, this article lays the foundation for a win–win situation between decision makers in both business and political sectors.
Seongwon Yoon; Sungsoo Kim. Towards a Korean Sustainable Business Model at National Level: The Influence of Cultural and Political Perceptions of National Image on Consumers’ Behavior. Sustainability 2021, 13, 6698 .
AMA StyleSeongwon Yoon, Sungsoo Kim. Towards a Korean Sustainable Business Model at National Level: The Influence of Cultural and Political Perceptions of National Image on Consumers’ Behavior. Sustainability. 2021; 13 (12):6698.
Chicago/Turabian StyleSeongwon Yoon; Sungsoo Kim. 2021. "Towards a Korean Sustainable Business Model at National Level: The Influence of Cultural and Political Perceptions of National Image on Consumers’ Behavior." Sustainability 13, no. 12: 6698.
Seongwon Yoon. What is at stake in building “non-Western” international relations theory? Asian Studies Review 2019, 44, 159 -160.
AMA StyleSeongwon Yoon. What is at stake in building “non-Western” international relations theory? Asian Studies Review. 2019; 44 (1):159-160.
Chicago/Turabian StyleSeongwon Yoon. 2019. "What is at stake in building “non-Western” international relations theory?" Asian Studies Review 44, no. 1: 159-160.
Despite the fact that the Korean nuclear crisis is one of the most protracted security issues in the world, the research analysing the crisis from the perspective of securitisation theory is curiously absent. This article attempts to pin down some distinguishing features of South Korea’s securitisation of the nuclear threat posed by North Korea, thereby investigating why one rarely sees the implications of securitisation theory in the way that the Copenhagen School theorists would suggest. Borrowing the key components of securitisation theory—existential threats, referent objects and extraordinary measures—this article suggests three elusive characteristics of the South Korean actors’ speech acts as sources highlighting the dilemma. To make the article’s arguments clearer, I hold Floyd’s classification of securitisation theory, which separated the securitisation process into two different stages: securitising move and security practice. While acknowledging the importance of the differences between illocution and perlocution in a securitisation process, this article takes this logic one step further by suggesting the limits of the perlocutionary effect in making the securitisation process complete.
Seongwon Yoon. Why is there no securitisation theory in the Korean nuclear crisis? The Pacific Review 2018, 32, 336 -364.
AMA StyleSeongwon Yoon. Why is there no securitisation theory in the Korean nuclear crisis? The Pacific Review. 2018; 32 (3):336-364.
Chicago/Turabian StyleSeongwon Yoon. 2018. "Why is there no securitisation theory in the Korean nuclear crisis?" The Pacific Review 32, no. 3: 336-364.