Examinando por Materia "Corea del Sur"

Mostrando 1 - 9 de 9
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    CJ CheilJedang: a South Korean conglomerate promoting much more than k-style
    (Universidad EAFIT, 2022) Veliz Portuguez, Rodrigo Enrique; Reyes Benz, Arlette; López Aymes, Juan Felipe
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    Cultural factors of corporate governance in South Korea
    (Universidad EAFIT, 2020-06-19) Guinand, Laura; Arenas, María Camila; Universidad EAFIT
    The article analyzes how Confucian values influence South Korea’s tra- de culture and draws parallels with Latin America. The analysis is based on a comparison of Hofstede’s dimensions of national culture between Colom- bia and South Korea, concluding that despite various similarities, Korea’s long-term orientation and the affiliate relations that result from the Confucian tradition have been essential for the greater success of the Asian country’s companies.
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    Ítem
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    The influence of bureaucracy in the Korean developmental state
    (Universidad EAFIT, 10-12-19) Guinand Rodríguez, Laura; Arenas Correa, María Camila; Universidad EAFIT
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    The 'K-Beauty': An opportunity to benefit from Free Trade Agreement between Colombia and South Korea?
    (Universidad EAFIT, 10-12-19) Calle, María Alejandra; Jiménez, María Alejandra; Vanegas, Ángela María; Universidad EAFIT
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    Midiendo el impacto del capital humano en el crecimiento económico de Corea del Sur
    (Universidad EAFIT, 21/10/2007) Acevedo, Sebastián; Universidad EAFIT
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    Midiendo el impacto del capital humano en el crecimiento económico de Corea del Sur
    (Universidad EAFIT, 2007-04-15) Acevedo, Sebastián
    Este artículo busca medir el crecimiento de la productividad multifactorial o productividad de factor total (PFT) en Corea sin tener en cuenta las diferencias en la calidad en el factor trabajo. Por lo tanto, asumiendo que la teoría del crecimiento endógeno de Lucas es correcta, la medida de PFT estará sobreestimada e incluirá el impacto del capital humano en el crecimiento económico. Por ello, regresando el crecimiento de la PFT contra medidas del capital humano se obtendrán estimaciones del impacto del capital humano en el crecimiento económico de Corea. El principal resultado del estudio muestra que entre 1980 y 2004 la economía Coreana creció a una tasa anual del 6.7% y la acumulación de capital humano dio cuanta de 1.3 puntos porcentuales de dicha tasa.
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    Public images of Mexico in South Korea
    (Universidad EAFIT, 2020-12-17) Ryzhkov, Andrii; López Rocha, Nayelli; Universidad Nacional Autónoma de México; Universidad Nacional
    Public image analysis involves the process of managing a country’s image internationally. Such examination is particularly important to gain an understanding of a policy’s effectiveness in the target country and to reflect S-F / Shutterstock.com 39 MAP | REVISTA MUNDO ASIA PACÍFICO | Vol. 9, No. 17 upon its undesired signals to design positioning strategies in a partner country’s society. Therefore, public opinion surveys are the key to achieving specific desired aims in other societies. This research paper provides hard data to inquire about popular Korean perceptions of Mexico as the main pillar of the latter’s positioning in Asian society. Analysis of the responses reveals several enriching elements that are not highlighted by media images.
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    South Korea’s lift-off to development: The role of Human Capital and Productivity in economic growth, 1960-1979
    (Universidad EAFIT, 2021-12-17) Quiero Aguirre, Francisco Javier; CUEB
    All generators of the optimal algebra associated with a generalization of the Endem-Fowler equation are showed; some of them allow to give invariant solutions. Variational symmetries and the respective conservation laws are also showed. Finally, a representation of Lie symmetry algebra is showed by groups of matrices. South Korea is a case of impressive economic growth: a previously underdeveloped country that, after the 1960s, embarked on a process to achieve development before other underdeveloped countries. South Korea is also a case where innovation processes move from imitation to self-creation thanks to a quick updating or “catching up” process. South Korea’s journey from underdevelopment to development has sparked a rich and well-founded debate within economic theory. These debates weigh the roles of productive factors (Physical, Human, Social, and Financial Capital, Labor, resources, environment), economic agents (State, Firms, Banks), and international trade factors (FDI, Imports, Exports) on its growth process. The central argument of this article establishes that Capital is the central variable that explains the successful outcome of the Korean growth miracle. However, Capital composition is even more important. The impact of Human Capital on the growth process evinces a synergy with Knowledge development. We modify the Solow model using Human, Physical Capital, and Total Factor Productivity as independent variables in a Multivariable Regression Model for the period between 1960 and 1979 on Output per worker. We conclude that Human Capital and Productivity are just as important as Physical Capital for explaining growth per worker in South Korea due their synergistic properties. The study is restricted to the years prior to Park Chung-Hee’s rise to power and ends with his assassination.