Cultural Analysis of North Korea Prepared by Group 4: Matthew Cordova Ruting Yuan Guoying Chen Chris Rosen Prepared for: Dr. Gerry Huybregts BUS 310 October 30‚ 2008 Table of Contents EXECUTIVE SUMMARY………………………………………………………….4 INTRODUCTION…………………………………………………………………...6 NORTH KOREA HISTORY………………………………………………………...7 GEOGRAPHICAL SETTING………………………………………………………11 Figure 1 Geographic Map…………………………………………………..11 ECONOMIC BACKGROUND……………………………………………………..14 Figure
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Obesity in North America In 1999‚ an estimated 61% of adults in the United States were obese. One in seven children was also obese. Obesity is the biggest public health problem in North America. It can cause serious disease such as diabetes. In economic term‚ the cost of obesity in the United States was about $117 billion in 2000. Therefore‚ North American Society needs to be aware that modern life can cause obesity. This modern life includes fast food‚ transportation and new technology.
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Period D “Why has militarism flourished in North Korea?” A contemporary crime writer named Patricia Cornwell once said “I believe the root of all evil is the abuse in power.” Sadly‚ the Kim Dynasty in North Korea has displayed this so well. The Kim family required their military to be more offensive than defensive because they believed it was more beneficial‚ and they were stronger on the attacking side. In order to succeed in this strategy the North Korean military were required to produce many
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Wiesława Brandys Klaudia Dziki Political situation in North Korea INTRODUCTION HICTORICAL BACKROUND Initially the state of North Korea was created as a result of the Cold War conflict between communism and capitalism.1 In August 1945‚ two young aides at the State Department divided the Korean peninsula in half along the 38th parallel. The Russians occupied the area north of the line and the United States occupied the area to its south. 2 It was‚ and in one way remains
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Totalitarianism: North Korea “If you want a vision of the future‚ imagine a boot stamping on a human face--forever.” - A quote made the famous George Orwell‚ and can be said about any totalitarian government. Whether it be WWII Germany‚ the Soviet Union‚ or even China. They all ran their respective regimes under the flag of totalitarianism‚ thus subjecting their peoples to the iron fist that typically accompanies this type of regime. That was the past‚ and one would think that these regimes have
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Human rights in North Korea Torture and other ill-treatments: At the moment there are 200’000 people in prison camps in North Korea. They all have to work very hard and nearly all of them are subjected to torture. North Korea has political and non political prison camps. The conditions in the prison camps for political crimes are much harder. Prisoners are punished if they for e.p. do not work fast enough or if they forget the prison rules or the text of patriotic songs. Forms of punishment
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Totalitarianism regime in North Korea Year 2011 was certainly a bad year for dictators. Kim Jong-Il‚ the supreme leader of Totalitarian regime in North Korea had passed away following a heart attack at the age of 69. His place was replaced by his own son‚ Kim Jong-Eun. It was already predicted to find North Koreans were shedding tears over the passing of a dictator. However‚ what may surprise is that some of the tears shed are spontaneous and authentic (Jones‚ 2011). Are these people really loved
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When it came to China deciding to support North Korea‚ they made this choice because of the shared hatred for the enemy of North Korea (Yufan‚ Zhihai 94). In addition‚ this decision by China‚ also stems back to 1949 when Chairman Mao delivered a speech exclaiming how he is denouncing the United States as an imperialistic power seeking to dominate China‚ and with that he said China would now lean toward the side of the Soviet Union (Yufan‚ Zhihai 97). The Chinese Communist party did not want any more
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Many people would most likely feel conflicted if a very large pipeline was being built through their back yard. Some would even take action. In the article‚ “Native Americans Celebrate pause of North Dakota Pipeline‚ Vow to Fight on‚” the author‚ Dave Thompson‚ claims the Native Standing Rock Sioux Tribe feels the same way about their sacred land. However‚ through growing efforts the Native people of the local region of the pipeline’s construction to discontinue this pipeline they are making progress
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particular body of individuals. Political oppression asserts that the government is oppressing a body or group of individuals. One of the most well known cases of political oppression is the current situation in the Democratic Peoples Republic of North Korea. Historical Context In the early 1950s‚ after the liberation from Japan and the end of World War II‚ Korea was left to establish a new political system and type of governance. Amidst the Cold War‚ one party believed Korea should side
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