
Gaby Ramia (ed.)
et al.
Published online:
23 January 2014
Published in print:
27 June 2013
Online ISBN:
9781447312857
Print ISBN:
9781447312741
Contents
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Introduction Introduction
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Culture as a contextual factor for social policymaking Culture as a contextual factor for social policymaking
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Data and method Data and method
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A different kind of familialistic welfare state? A different kind of familialistic welfare state?
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Elitist welfare or welfare without political bargaining Elitist welfare or welfare without political bargaining
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Discussion Discussion
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Notes Notes
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Acknowledgements Acknowledgements
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References References
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Appendix: Data Appendix: Data
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Chapter
Nine Social policy and culture: the cases of Japan and South Korea
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Pages
167–182
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Published:June 2013
Cite
Jo, Nam K., 'Social policy and culture: the cases of Japan and South Korea', in Gaby Ramia, Kevin Farnsworth, and Zoe Irving (eds), Social Policy Review 25: Analysis and debate in social policy, 2013 (Bristol , 2013; online edn, Policy Press Scholarship Online, 23 Jan. 2014), https://doi.org/10.1332/policypress/9781447312741.003.0009, accessed 25 Apr. 2025.
Abstract
Nam K. Jo's chapter shifts the focus away from the economy towards the question of how important culture is in policymaking. More specifically, she brings a fresh pair of eyes to the familiar debate concerning the impact of Confucianism in the South Korean and Japanese welfare states. Jo helps to unpack the meaning of Confucianism and its potential impact on social policy. She also explores the related issues of religion and culture. She then ambitiously sets out to measure the impact of Confucianism on policy. She concludes that Confucianism is important, but argues that its impact is subtler than others have maintained.
Subject
Social Policy and Advocacy
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