오도영 교수

This article explores and compares the development of colonial urban universities in Seoul and Singapore for the purpose of examining the multifaceted and scaled socio-political relationships in colonial cities. The colonial universities were a contested space where different interests crossed. The pattern of these intersections was different because Seoul and Singapore experienced different colonial powers—Japan and Britain, respectively. In this regard, this article focuses on how different co

By examining comparatively two recent projects of university-led large-scale real estate development in South Korea and Singapore, this paper contributes to the ongoing efforts to problematise the methodological statism in the study of East Asian urbanisation, i.e., understanding it as a process dominated by state actors, on the one hand, and to challenge the perspective that university-led real estate projects are a neoliberal strategy as conventionally understood in the West on the other. To t

This study investigated the feasibility of the Infrared (IR) sensor-based walking aids for detecting the gait intention. To compensate for the defects of Force Sensing Resistors (FSRs) or force sensors, such as the velocity control problem on gait slopes, we used IR sensors to investigate knee joint anterior displacement in order to recognize the gait intention. We also measure leg muscle activities and foot pressure, in order to verify our investigation. We placed two IR sensors on the rollator

Is the developmental state dead?For some political and development economists, who are seeking policy lessons from East Asia, the developmental state is no longer a useful model, especially after the 1997 Asian Financial Crisis when the East Asian miracle collapsed (see Haggard, 2015;Pirie, 2018).Many other people, however, including political and urban geographers, challenge such arguments by showing the continued presence of developmentalist institutions and ideologies (see Park et al., 2012).

LSE Press is a publisher of high quality, open access research in the social sciences. Through rigorous peer-review and the use of innovative digital approaches we promote the widest possible engagement with social science research. Based in the Library of the London School of Economics, LSE Press works with authors to develop and launch publications that reflect the LSE founding purpose and mission.

LSE Press is a publisher of high quality, open access research in the social sciences. Through rigorous peer-review and the use of innovative digital approaches we promote the widest possible engagement with social science research. Based in the Library of the London School of Economics, LSE Press works with authors to develop and launch publications that reflect the LSE founding purpose and mission.

This thesis investigates the question of how East Asian universities have engaged in urban processes as spatially grounded variegated social processes from the colonial era to recent decades by adopting a comparative urbanism approach. Historically, universities in the US and Europe have been influential urbanisation actors in their hosting cities, having occupied a substantial amount of land. The relationship between a university and its hosting city was often defined as ‘Town and Gown’; that i

이 논문은 사회주택(social housing)을 기반으로 진행된 사회적 혼합(social mix)과 관련한 주요 쟁점을 검토하고, 사회적 혼합 정책이 장기간 진행된 영국, 네덜란드, 캐나다의 사례를 분석하여 한국의 향후 사회적 혼합 추진과 관련한 시사점을 도출한다. 3개국의 경험을 분석한 결과 시사점은 다음과 같다. 첫째, 사회적 혼합은 단순한 주택 거주형태의 혼합만이 아닌 효과적 갈등 예방과 해소를 위한 참여 기반 관리체계 수립과 계층 간 자연스러운 교류를 촉진할 수 있는 물리적 환경 조성이 중요한 것으로 나타났다. 둘째, 사회적 혼합은 중앙정부와 지방정부, 사회적 경제주체 등 여러 행위자 간의 긴밀한 협력을 통해 사업의 기획 단계에서부터 추진되어야 하며, 여러 계층 간 발생할 수 있는 갈등을 효율적으로해결할 수 있는 관리체계의 확립이 필수적이다. 셋째 사회주택의 재고량이 부족할수록 사회적 낙인과 배제의 문제가 심각해지므로 효과적인 사회적 혼합을 위해 사회주택 재고량자체를 충분히

Louis Althusser once conceptualised the university as an ideological state apparatus, contributing to the (re)production of bourgeois and capitalist society. Still, such functions intertwined with the urban process have been barely investigated, particularly outside the Western context. In this regard, this chapter focuses on various functions of the university as a globally linked but locally embedded urban institution, considering its geographically and historically specific contexts. To do so

More than half of the world’s population now live in cities – but how has this transformation in how we live occurred? Urban Revolution Now: Henri Lefebvre in Social Research and Architecture uses the work of Lefebvre to critically understand the process of urbanisation and to offer practical answers to the problems facing urbanised society. Do Young Oh praises the book’s collection of case studies as being useful for showing how Lefebvrian ideas can be used for research and practice across the