Hazel Smith. Markets and Military Rule

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Content

Part II The Rise and Fall of Ki Il Sungism

Ch3. Colonial occupation and the rise of Kim
Ch4. War fighting as state building
Ch5. Socialism in our own style.
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Ch6. Sisyphus as economic model
Ch7. Social Stratification in the worker's state.
Ch8. Famine and the end of Kim IlSungism
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Part III Marketisatio and Military Rule

Ch9. Marketisation from below.
Ch10. Military Rule from above.
Ch11. The marketisation of well being.
Ch12. The marketisation of social structure.
Ch13. Going nuclear.
Ch14. Strategic paralysis.
Ch15. North Koreas as agents of change.
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Ch3. Colonial occupation and the rise of Kim Il Sung

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Ch4. War fighting as state building

===
Ch5. Socialism in our own style.


===
Ch6. Sisyphus as economic model
1. Self-reliance: the military imperatives.
 a. Agro-industry and food-self sufficiency.
 b. Light industry.
 c. Self-reliance from above.

2. The mass line: work hard, stay disciplined and obey leader.
 a. Work harder
 b. Stay disciplined.
 c. Obey the leader.

3. Living standards.

4. Consumer shortages and chronic food insecurity.
 a. Leaning to cope.

5. The intrinsic flaws.
 a. The defence burden
 b. Labour shsortages.
 c. Unacknowledged dependencies.

6. Economic collapse.

 ===
Ch7. Social Stratification in the worker's state.
1. Social class and social differentiation

2. The workers' state.
 a. Occupation as social status.
 b. Income and food rations.

3. Regional loyalties
4. Women: formal equality and separate functions.
5. Moulding the youth.
6. Family life.
7. A monolithic society in some respects.

===
Ch8. Famine and the end of Kim IlSungism
1. Regime vulnerability.
 a. The first nuclear crisis.

2. The collapse of the economy and the failulre of government.
3. Famine.
4. Marketsation by default.
5. The end of Kim In sungism.


===
Ch9. Marketisation from below.

1. Marketisation by default
 a. Private production and commertial trade.
2. The marketisation of the party.
 a. the end of ideiology.
3. The marketisation of law and order.
4. The marketisation of the armed forces.
5. The marketisation of family.
6. Market values.
7. The resilience of marketisation.

==
Ch10. Military Rule from above.
1. Military first politics.
 a. Organisational change and contiuinity.
 b. The nationalst tropes.
2. Military first economics.
 a. Economic legislation as a means of control.
 b. The food priority.
 c. The goal: foreign investment without foreign influence
3. Tactiacal sucessess and strategic failure.

==
Ch11. The marketisation of well being.
1. Malnutrition.
 a. The marketisation and fragmentation of manutritional outcomes.
2. In sickness and in health.
 a. Child health
 b. Public health campaigns.
3. The fragmentation of education provision.
4. The failture of state and market.
 a. The elderly.
 b. Children in residential institutions.
5. The marketisation of well being.

==
Ch12. The marketisation of social structure.
1. The fragmentation of the old elites.
 a. The new unpredictability of dynasty politics.
2. The marketisation of the occupational structure.
3. Losers and winners.
 a. The rise of he nouveau riche.
4. The regimentation of young people.
5. The end of the monolith.

==
Ch13. Going nuclear.
1. Inching towards normal: DPRK diplomacy and the US
2. Strategic recalculations
3. The new diplomacy.
a. Humanitarian diplomacy.b. Diplomatic outreach towards Japan.
4. Engagement with South Korea.
a. A chasm to bridge.
5. Realignment of old alliances.
6. Going Nuclear


==
Ch14. Strategic paralysis.
1. The narrowing of the security agenda.
2. Humanatarian assistance as an instrument of security policy.
3. The politicisation of the human rights debate.
4. Strategic paralysis.



==
Ch15. North Koreas as agents of change.
1. What gets lost in the either?
2. North Korea is not unique
3. North Koreans as agents of change.
 a. What next?


==

===
Ch6. Sisyphus as economic model
1. Self-reliance: the military imperatives.
 a. Agro-industry and food-self sufficiency.
 b. Light industry.
 c. Self-reliance from above.

2. The mass line: work hard, stay disciplined and obey leader.
 a. Work harder
 b. Stay disciplined.
 c. Obey the leader.

3. Living standards.

4. Consumer shortages and chronic food insecurity.
 a. Leaning to cope.

5. The intrinsic flaws.
 a. The defence burden
 b. Labour shsortages.
 c. Unacknowledged dependencies.

6. Economic collapse.

 ===
Ch7. Social Stratification in the worker's state.
1. Social class and social differentiation

2. The workers' state.
 a. Occupation as social status.
 b. Income and food rations.

3. Regional loyalties
4. Women: formal equality and separate functions.
5. Moulding the youth.
6. Family life.
7. A monolithic society in some respects.

===
Ch8. Famine and the end of Kim IlSungism
1. Regime vulnerability.
 a. The first nuclear crisis.

2. The collapse of the economy and the failulre of government.
3. Famine.
4. Marketsation by default.
5. The end of Kim In sungism.


===
Ch9. Marketisation from below.

1. Marketisation by default
 a. Private production and commertial trade.
2. The marketisation of the party.
 a. the end of ideiology.
3. The marketisation of law and order.
4. The marketisation of the armed forces.
5. The marketisation of family.
6. Market values.
7. The resilience of marketisation.

==
Ch10. Military Rule from above.
1. Military first politics.
 a. Organisational change and contiuinity.
 b. The nationalst tropes.
2. Military first economics.
 a. Economic legislation as a means of control.
 b. The food priority.
 c. The goal: foreign investment without foreign influence
3. Tactiacal sucessess and strategic failure.

==
Ch11. The marketisation of well being.
1. Malnutrition.
 a. The marketisation and fragmentation of manutritional outcomes.
2. In sickness and in health.
 a. Child health
 b. Public health campaigns.
3. The fragmentation of education provision.
4. The failture of state and market.
 a. The elderly.
 b. Children in residential institutions.
5. The marketisation of well being.

==
Ch12. The marketisation of social structure.
1. The fragmentation of the old elites.
 a. The new unpredictability of dynasty politics.
2. The marketisation of the occupational structure.
3. Losers and winners.
 a. The rise of he nouveau riche.
4. The regimentation of young people.
5. The end of the monolith.

==
Ch13. Going nuclear.
1. Inching towards normal: DPRK diplomacy and the US
2. Strategic recalculations
3. The new diplomacy.
 a. Humanitarian diplomacy.
 b. Diplomatic outreach towards Japan.
4. Engagement with South Korea.
 a. A chasm to bridge.
5. Realignment of old alliances.
6. Going Nuclear


==
Ch14. Strategic paralysis.
1. The narrowing of the security agenda.
2. Humanatarian assistance as an instrument of security policy.
3. The politicisation of the human rights debate.
4. Strategic paralysis.



==
Ch15. North Koreas as agents of change.
1. What gets lost in the either?
2. North Korea is not unique
3. North Koreans as agents of change.
 a. What next?


==