Relevant bibliographies by topics / Olympic Games (24th : 1988 : Seoul, Korea)

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  1. Journal articles
  2. Dissertations / Theses
  3. Books
  4. Book chapters

Academic literature on the topic 'Olympic Games (24th : 1988 : Seoul, Korea)'

Author: Grafiati
Published: 4 June 2021
Last updated: 29 July 2024

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Journal articles on the topic "Olympic Games (24th : 1988 : Seoul, Korea)"

1

Duckworth, Austin. "“Decisive Political Means”: International Security Cooperation and the 1988 Seoul Olympic Games." Journal of Sport History 48, no. 1 (April 1, 2021): 17–32. http://dx.doi.org/10.5406/jsporthistory.48.1.0017.

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Abstract The International Olympic Committee (IOC) selected Seoul, South Korea, as the host of the 1988 Summer Olympic Games in Baden-Baden, Germany, in 1981. Due to the acrimonious history between the two nations, in particular North Korea’s bombing of a South Korean civilian airplane in 1987, fear existed that North Korea might attack the games. In response to the North Korean threat, the IOC, national governments, and national Olympic committees worked together to provide security for the 1988 Seoul Olympics. As relations between the United States and Soviet Union slowly improved, protecting the Olympics factored into arms-control discussions between the two rivals. Simultaneously, despite a long-held aversion to politics interfering with sport, the situation forced the IOC to manipulate political ties to ensure a safe Olympic Games. This system of international security cooperation had a lasting impact on Olympic security.
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2

Luca, Nathalie. "Jouer au football pour fêter Dieu. Le culte d’une Église messianique coréenne." Études mongoles et sibériennes 30, no. 1 (1999): 405–29. http://dx.doi.org/10.3406/emong.1999.1219.

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In South Korea, a “messiah”, nicknamed J.M.S. (Jesus Morning Star), has made use of the preparation of the 1988 Olympic Games of Seoul to attract students through sport: his Sunday cult takes place on the football fields of Korean universities. Anodyne for the neophytes, the football matches of J.M.S. are in fact a ritual which illustrates the doctrine for the initiates.
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3

Murphy, Shane M., and Alfred P. Ferrante. "Provision of Sport Psychology Services to the U.S. Team at the 1988 Summer Olympic Games." Sport Psychologist 3, no. 4 (December 1989): 374–85. http://dx.doi.org/10.1123/tsp.3.4.374.

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A description is given of the sport psychology services provided to the U.S. Team at the 1988 Summer Olympics in Seoul, South Korea. The service delivery model is described and several examples illustrate the nature of the consultations provided to coaches and athletes. Some 72 formal consultations were held with 40 individuals and teams, and an analysis is given of the types of services requested and the clients who were served.
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4

Lee, Dalgon. "Public and Private Partnership in the Seoul Olympic Games: A New Era of Cooperation in Korea." Korean Journal of Policy Studies 3 (December 31, 1988): 51–68. http://dx.doi.org/10.52372/kjps03004.

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This paper is concerned with the public and private partnership in and the privatization of the 1988 Seoul Olympic Games, The Seoul Olympiad turned out a big success in almost all aspects of preparation and operation. In particular, the close cooperation among the related governmental agencies, private firms, various social organizations, and families and citizens was a driving force behind the success of the Olympiad. The voluntary citizen participation in hosting the Olympics contributed to the efficient operation and will leave long-term effects on approaching urban problems. Although the motivation and incentive in participating in the event were different for each participant, it is true the cooperation was wide and deep. This seems to be a good paragon and experience for Seoulite as well as all Koreans in realizing the efficacy of voluntary participation in public affairs. The only problem we still worry about is the authoritative nature of the administrative guidance partly used in inducing the private firms to contribute to the Olympics.
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5

Gabriel Hunt, Josiah. "Multiculturalism or Revamped Monoculturalism: Exploring the Principles, Policies, and Practices Enacted in Korea’s Changing Society." International Journal of Social Science Research and Review 3, no. 4 (December 9, 2020): 9–21. http://dx.doi.org/10.47814/ijssrr.v3i4.53.

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This theoretical essay critically explores the principles, policies, and practices enacted in South Korea under the banner “multiculturalism.” The central finding advanced frames Korean multiculturalism as being a sociopolitical device that has the agenda of making migrants “multicultural” by understanding and adapting to Korean monoculturalism. The contribution of this study lies in its in-depth analysis of the rise of Korean multiculturalism in the years after the 1988 Seoul Olympic Games to the present time. The essay concludes with the recommendation that multicultural initiatives be designed to create a broader, more inclusive “we” that enhances Korea’s national identity and culture.
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6

Song, Il Hoon. "The historical value of the re-emergence and heyday of Korean judo in the 1945-1980s." Taegu Science University Defense Security Institute 6, no. 6 (December 31, 2022): 17–31. http://dx.doi.org/10.37181/jscs.2022.6.6.017.

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The purpose of this study is to examine the developmental aspects of Korean judo from 1945 to 1980, and to present the historical value, implications, and identity of the heyday of Korean judo in the 1970s and 1980s, which contributed to the enhancement of national prestige by overwhelmingly winning Japanese judo at the Olympics, Asian Games, and various international judo championships. The purpose of this study is to suggest the historical implications of Korean judo in the heyday of the game. On September 15, 1945, after the liberation of Korea, the Korean Judo Federation was formed at the YMCA Hall at the erection meeting for the formation of the Judo Central Organization.,In the late 1970s and 1984, based on the LA Olympic Games, in 1985 World Judo Championships and 1986 Asian Games, Korean Judo dominated Japan, the suzerain of Judo, with a gold medal of 6-2. At the 1988 Seoul Olympic Games, Judo ranked first overall, with two gold and one gold and three gold. This has contributed to the enhancement of national prestige by providing a pivotal role for the leaders and players of Korean Judo as a massive dimension for national interest. In conclusion, after the liberation in 1945, the Olympic Games and Asian Games through the development of Korean judo in the 1980s overwhelmed Japanese judo and left a great footprint.,Furthermore, the systematic training based on the skills, physical strength, muscular strength, mental strength, and strategic tactics of Korean judo became the driving force.
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7

Wang, Soon Joo, Jin Tae Choi, and Jeffrey Arnold. "Terrorism in South Korea." Prehospital and Disaster Medicine 18, no. 2 (June 2003): 140–47. http://dx.doi.org/10.1017/s1049023x0000090x.

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AbstractSouth Korea has experienced >30 suspected terrorism-related events since 1958, including attacks against South Korean citizens in foreign countries. The most common types of terrorism used have included bombings, shootings, hijackings, and kidnappings. Prior to 1990, North Korea was responsible for almost all terrorism-related events inside of South Korea, including multiple assassination attempts on its presidents, regular kidnappings of South Korean fisherman, and several high-profile bombings. Since 1990, most of the terrorist attacks against South Korean citizens have occurred abroad and have been related to the emerging worldwide pattern of terrorism by international terrorist organizations or deranged individuals.The 1988 Seoul Olympic Games provided a major stimulus for South Korea to develop a national emergency response system for terrorism-related events based on the participation of multiple ministries. The 11 September 2001 World Trade Center and Pentagon attacks and the 2001 United States of America (US) anthrax letter attacks prompted South Korea to organize a new national system of emergency response for terrorism-related events. The system is based on five divisions for the response to specific types of terrorist events, involving conventional terrorism, bioterrorism, chemical terrorism, radiological terrorism, and cyber-terrorism. No terrorism-related events occurred during the 2002 World Cup and Asian Games held in South Korea. The emergency management of terrorism-related events in South Korea is adapting to the changing risk of terrorism in the new century.
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8

Lee, Tal Hwa. "The influence of increasing Soviet military power in the far east on the security of the Korean Peninsula." Korean Journal of Policy Studies 2 (December 31, 1987): 132–45. http://dx.doi.org/10.52372/kjps02008.

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The increasing Soviet military presence at a close distance poses a more practical and serious threat to the security of Korea than any other country in the region. The Soviet transfer to North Korea of such sophisticated weapons as surface-to-surface missiles, the flight of Soviet aircraft over the airspace of North Korea, and Port calls by Soviet vessels are some manifestations of its intention to deploy forces in case of emergency. Particularly in the face of two important events in Korea in 1988-a peaceful transfer of government and the Seoul Olympic Games-the joint military maneuvers in the East Sea and the reiteration of the Soviet support of North Korea in case of emergency made recently clearly indicate it. This paper suggests that Korea's security policy be planned and implemented on the following premises: (1) strengthening of the self-defense posture; (2) further consolidation of ROK-US combined defense capabilities; (3) emphasis on the fixation of peace in the Northeast Asian region. This Paper also directs attention to the need for the establishment of crisis management system and the continued pursuit of the inter Korean dialogue as a deterrent of armed hostility from the North.
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Dissertations / Theses on the topic "Olympic Games (24th : 1988 : Seoul, Korea)"

1

Evans, Katherine A. "Die Selbstdarstellung des Staates durch die olympischen Spiele: München 1972 und Seoul 1988." Scholarship @ Claremont, 2013. http://scholarship.claremont.edu/scripps_theses/277.

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This thesis examines the planning and organization of the Munich 1972 and Seoul 1988 Olympic Games with a specific focus on how the South Korean and West German governments attempted to use the Games to positively change their images abroad. Both countries attempted to distance themselves not only from their own war torn pasts, but also from their Communist counterparts, East Germany and North Korea. The West German government (and the Munich Olympic Committee) hoped to create a “peaceful” and “carefree atmosphere” that would directly counter images of Nazism, and the South Korean government (and the Seoul Olympic Committee) sought to use the Olympics to legitimize a military dictatorship and prove the country’s economic growth following the Korean War. By giving the Games so much importance, however, both governments transformed the Olympics into a flashpoint for international and domestic conflicts, and unforeseen events, such as the Black September terrorist attack, the South Korean democracy movement, and North Korea’s demands to co-host the Games, changed and defined the public images of both the Games and their host countries.
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Books on the topic "Olympic Games (24th : 1988 : Seoul, Korea)"

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Sil, Munhwa Pangsong Anaunsŏ, ed. 1988 Sŏul Ollimpʻik. [Seoul]: Munhwa Pangsong, 1988.

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Anaunsŏsil, Munhwa Pangsong. 1988 Sŏul Ollimpʻik. [Seoul]: Munhwa Pangsong, 1988.

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3

Seoul Olympic Organizing Committee., ed. Seoul 1988. Seoul, Korea: Seoul Olympic Organizing Committee, 1985.

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4

inc, National Broadcasting Company, ed. 1988 Olympic Games, Seoul: The official NBC viewer's guide. [New York?]: Pindar Press, 1988.

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5

(Korea), Sahoe Munhwa Yŏnʼguhoe, ed. Sŏul Ollimpʻik =: Seoul Olympiad, 1988. [Seoul]: Pʻyŏngŭmsa, 1988.

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6

Ricquart, Vincent J. The games within the games: The story behind the 1988 Seoul Olympics. Seoul, Korea: Hantong Books, 1988.

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7

Chŏng-gi, Kim, ed. Impact of the Seoul Olympic Games on national development. Seoul, Korea (P.O. Box 113, Chongnyang): Korea Development Institute, 1989.

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8

Olympic Games (24th 1988 Seoul, Korea). Che 24-hoe Sŏul Ollimpʻik Taehoe paeksŏ: Seoul 1988. Sŏul Tʻŭkpyŏlsi: Sŏul Tʻŭkpyŏlsi, 1990.

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9

Un-yong, Kim. The greatest olympics: From Baden-Baden to Seoul. Seoul, Korea: Si-sa-yong-o-sa, Inc., 1990.

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Un-yong, Kim. Widaehan ollimpʻik: The greatest olympics. Sŏul Tʻŭkpyŏlsi: Tonga Chʻulpʻansa, 1990.

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Book chapters on the topic "Olympic Games (24th : 1988 : Seoul, Korea)"

1

Pacheco Pardo, Ramon. "Freedom and Crisis 1988–97." In Shrimp to Whale, 111–40. Oxford University Press, 2022. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oso/9780197659656.003.0005.

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Abstract The Seoul 1988 Olympic Games were South Korea's "coming out" party as a developed and democratic country, boosting minjok and South Koreans' pride in their own country. High rates of economic growth and a growing middle class continued throughout the early years of South Korea as a democratic country. In this context and coinciding with the final years of the Cold War, Roh Tae-woo, South Korea's first post-dictatorship president, launched Nordpolitik, a policy for the South to support the North, which was already much poorer. As a democratic country, South Korea pushed with economic liberalization to an extent unseen previously, following Washington Consensus policies. This helped to boost growth, and South Korea eventually joined the OECD in 1996—seen as a mark of its developed economy status. At the same time, democracy brought freedom to culture and the arts. By the early 1990s, South Korean artists were laying the groundwork for the emergence of K-Pop. In 1997, however, South Korea suffered its biggest economic crisis since the Korean War as a result of uncontrolled economic liberalization and domestic corruption.
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