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논문 기본 정보

자료유형
학술저널
저자정보
이헌근 (부경대학교)
저널정보
글로벌지역학회 국제지역학논총 국제지역학논총 제3권 제1호
발행연도
2010.6
수록면
51 - 80 (30page)

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초록· 키워드

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Sweden is commonly known as a strong but small country, a social democratic welfare state, a third way or a mixed economy, a country of Robin Hood, etc. for its various characteristics. From a political and economic point of view, the country is characterized as a state-led society, a mixed economy, a third way between capitalism and socialism, a country of Robin Hood (advanced tax system and welfare for redistribution) or a country with many people falling into the middle class. Besides, Sweden is clearly serving as a model of upholding an equal society. It may be viewed that the Swedish society could put an emphasis on equality at the national level because it utilized its status as a neutral country well. In other words, Sweden was able to reflect not only its domestic matters of interest but also post-materialist values such as justice, equality and freedom on its policy priorities amid the situation where national security issues including wars were not matters of concern due to its neutrality.
It is my view that the Swedish society's strength, among others, is a social consensus on human rights, equality and justice already in place. That is, there is a social consensus needed to build “a society where people live together” and “a society that people should make together”. It is easy to look at the Swedish model simply from an economic perspective and to say the model's characteristic is an agreement between Labor and Management. However, it should be kept in mind that the model contains a social consensus on “distribution through growth”. Such consensus could be possible on the basis of sharing values for a strong society or an equal society.
Sweden has traditionally had a unique political culture based on compromise and moderation. This led to a struggle for female suffrage and then further to a struggle for gender equality in public life (Hyen-Kuen Lee, 1999: 143-149). A clue to understand Swedish gender model and gender politics can be found in the country's historical tradition (Eduards, 1991: 167-169). Yeoman culture, education, strong organizations related to popular movements and features found in the economic development process are the major factors that have changed Sweden into what it is today, a society in which women participate. It is notable that they are in line with the historical background of Swedish democratic civic education.
Democracy is maintained and developed by the interest of democratic citizens in upholding democratic values. Considering this, the 2010 local elections should be the opportunity for the political arena and the civil society to look at conflicts facing Korea, underdeveloped country in terms of politics, reflect on themselves and design for the future. It is my hope that the tragedy in 2009 stated above can offer the historic opportunity for the Korean democracy to further develop from 2010 and on. However, this wouldn't be easy in reality. Above all, it is critical to share the values for turning the society divided into two into a society of coexistence and symbiosis. How much the citizens are awakened and how much they study determines how strong or weak the foundation for democracy is. This implies that democratic civic education should go to the direction towards education on universal values needed to build a trusted society. It is because the level of social development is in proportion to the level of trust in the society.
In summary, the important lesson learnt from Sweden's experience is that only when the three things, making a social consensus on a society where people live together", providing the right education and reform systems, are in harmony, we can achieve what we want. In comparing Sweden and Korea, I realized that before discussing institutional systems, we should go back to ask a basic question to ourselves - Why we should go toward the society where we live together. In addition, we should not forget the simple truth that How much the citizens are awakened and how much they study determines how strong or weak the foundation for democracy is.

목차

Ⅰ. 서론
Ⅱ. 스웨덴 정치문화의 특성과 가치 공유
Ⅲ. 소통문화와 참여정치: 스웨덴 시민교육, 선거 그리고 정치발전의 경험
Ⅳ. 결론
참고문헌
〈Abstract〉

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