Nam-Kook Kim

TL;DR: The authors examine the principles that New Labour has employed in its citizenship and multicultural policies in Britain, and to clarify theoretical locations as well as philosophical rationales of those principles, which emphasizes rational dialogue and mutual respect with firmly guaranteed political rights especially for minorities.

TL;DR: The role of New Right citizenship discourse as a combined reflection of elite behaviors as well as mass concerns was examined in this article. But the authors focused on the responsible political elite hypothesis and did not examine the rationales that Thatcher's Britain employed in dealing with immigration and multicultural policies.

TL;DR: The authors traces the migrant workers' movement in the context of democratic consolidation, the judicialization of politics, and the recent deterioration of democratic reality in Korean society, examining political changes that have occurred over 20 years.

TL;DR: The world has its eyes set on the future direction of the European Union waiting for either a signal of stability and authority which can be the beginning of a new superpower era or expecting to catch any failure or contradiction that can be interpreted as a clear symbol of decline as discussed by the authors.

TL;DR: The authors examines justifying logic for multicultural policies that inevitably have an arbitrary aspect of state intervention and differentiates two kinds of logic, namely universal human rights and the benefits of diversity, which provide supporting rationale for the implementation of multicultural policies.