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尹慶宇 건국대학교 1968 學術誌 Vol.9 No.1
The problem of corruption in political affairs represents one of the dilemmas modern states alike harbor, and accordingly to prevent political corruption constitutes one of the important tasks which modem states, whether they like or not, cannot but tackle. Though political fund is often ornamentally expressed to be "the cost of democracy", it has, in the case of our country, been utilized in a wrung way as medium whereby to seek for reflexive benefits in wicked collaboration with forces of political privileges, thus always causing injustice and arousing suspicion. In a hope to wipe out such an unpleasant atmosphere of Korean politics so that we may see politics being conducted fairly under the open surveillance of the populace, I intend in this article to look into the relationship between the political fund and phenomena of corruption and to examine the problem of how political fund can be rationally managed. The matters I handle are as follows : a. Open system of party finance. b. Adjustment of party organization. c. The problem of revising election districts. d. Ethicization of big business. e. The educational-sociological tack of politics.
尹慶宇 건국대학교 1981 學術誌 Vol.25 No.1
In African the finished product of Western political development, in the guise of an intricate parliamentary system plus a rationalized administration, was presumed to be both valid and variable as the instrument for the self-government of people who had as yet experienced virtually none of the revolutions through which the West passed in the last centuries. One of the familiar roots of the problem of national integration in Africa is that the colonial power imposed upon the continent a set of political boundaries which impinged erratically on the established ethnic and political alignments of the African peoples, creating political on the which earth embraced a larger or smaller miscellary of disparate communities and not infrequently cut across tribal lines. Thus, no one can dispute that the role of the parties in national integration is, and presumably will remain, very great ; but some reservations must be entered. Increasingly, as recent events begin to demonstrate, where rifts open up in the society it is likely to be the military who take on the responsibility of securing national integration, supplanting leaders and parties which have failed to achieve the goals they set themselves.