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韓炳九,李光宰,李京子 慶熙大學校 1987 論文集 Vol.16 No.-
The Purpose of this research is to investigate the role of communication in the political behavior of college students in Korea. The relationships between the communication patterns of college students, and their political knowledge, political orientation and political activities were examined. 700 samples were randomly selected among the students of seven colleges; four universities in Seoul area and three in rural areas. It was found that: 1. All communication media affected the political behavior of college students. 2. The direction of the influence was mostly negative to the orientation toward the subjects. 3. Especially, the irregular communication media(Dae Ja Bo. printed matters, and rumor) strongly affected the political orientation and the political activities of college students. It is suggested that the activation of the existing media with more freedom of press are necessary to minimize the unhealthy impact of the irregular communication media upon the large number of audience.
韓炳九 慶熙大學校 1979 論文集 Vol.9 No.-
Mao Tse-tung manifested his great interest in the effectiveness of the official communications media in mobilizing the masses in consideration of various special conditions of Communist China including the vast land area, a huge population, a great variety of dialects, poor communication and transportation facilities, and a high rate of illiteracy. On the other hand, he sought to recognize the "democratic legitimacy" of the Tatzepo Movement by claiming that the movement was reflective of the genuine opinion and requirement of the chinese people. Thus, Mao always stressed that every and each Chinese national has the democratic right to express his view means of wall posters. It can be said that in the course of waging the Cultural Revolution, Mao attained great results in two areas, political and communications, by the maximum utilization of Tatzepo(wall posters). The Cultural Revolution, as seen from the political viewpoint, was the struggle for power from the beginning as stated by Chen Po-ta, chief of the Central Cultural Revolution Squad. Namely, it was the fighting for political dominance between the Mao and the Liu Shao-chi faction. In this struggle, Mao crushed the anti-revolutionary revisionist group and asserted his party leadership. From the viewpoint of communications, it can be inferred that the Tatzepo Movement provided the moment for the Maoist faction to grab all official propaganda appartuses of China. In the initial phase of the Cultural Revolution, most of the official propaganda organizations in the provincial regions were under the control of the Liu sect, Mao was able to engineer only the limited number of communication organizations in the capital city, such as the People's Daily, Liberation Army Bulletin, and Red Flag. With such limited propaganda machinery at his disposal, he was not able to approach the grassroots. Thus, Mao made an effective use of the wall poster campaign.