Through the analysis of institutional dynamics, this book argues
that social policy development in Korea is not due to common
exogenous factors such as international or union pressure but to
the desire of the weakly legitimated government to have itself
legitimized. Such political rationale is deeply embedded in the
structure of social policy institutions and particularly in the way
that the state has played a part in financing social welfare
programmes. The author seeks to show that the role of the Korean
state is characterized as essentially that of regulator type rather
than provider.
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