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鄭相天,西谷成昭 公州大學校 經濟經營硏究所 2000 經濟經營硏究 Vol.1 No.-
Wnen we are thinking 20th Century, there are many war in the foreign affairs and the politics. It is the development of a heavy industry in the economic and society, there is many arising social problems. And so, it became a good development in the economical pollution in the advance of industry. For example, there was an oil shock in 1970's, a minus growth industry, a fall of economic in Japanese Economic became confused in the last staged of 20th Century. It is study aims at examination of Japanese Business Management from 1920's to the present age. So, in this time at first chapter, it was constructed the theory of Business Management. There was two theories, one of the lkeuchi's theory and the other is Baba's one. The second chapter, we were a developing country in the 1920's of Japan, and then we were growing in the economic system. The last chapter, it was developing a heavy industry within the Management of Japanese Company from 1960's.
1886~1910년 한·불 통상관계가미약했던 원인에 대한 역사적 고찰:프랑스 외무부 사료를 중심으로
정상천 한국프랑스사학회 2004 프랑스사연구 Vol.0 No.10
French-Korean trade relations began officially with a commercial and friendship treaty concluded between the two countries in 1886. French interest in this treaty was twofold: to protect French catholic priests on the Korean peninsula who had been persecuted and to promote trade relations with the Hermit Kingdom. To the dismay of French authorities, however, the Korean market could not sustain an interest in French products, such as wine, liquor, cheese, soap, watches, telescopes, and so on, which were beyond the means of the average Korean consumer. All in all, Korean-French trade relations between 1886 and 1910 could only be described as weak, a state of affairs attributable to several major factors: First, the dominance of other superpowers like Great Britain, China, Japan, and so on, over the Korean market, such that French products had less opportunities to penetrate in the Korean market. Secondly, the lack of competitiveness of French goods compared to British goods, particularly Manchester textiles, which were very popular on the Korean market. The majority of French export products, outlined above, did not fall into Korea’s principal import categories at the time, which included goods such as textiles and mineral products, including petroleum. Finally, the lack of French interests in the Korean peninsula. This was mainly due to the fact that France had already brought the Indo-Chinese market under her control which proved to be excellent resources for the raw materials needed for the development of French industries.