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For your consideration...A Ibanez Ergodyne EDB300 4 String Bass MIK Korea Flatwounds in Excellent condition! At Evolution Music of Orland Park, we ...

In 1961 South Korea was mired in poverty. By 1979 it had a powerful industrial economy and a vibrant civil society in the making, which would lead to a democratic breakthrough eight years later. The transformation took place during the years of Park Chung Hee's presidency. Park seized power in a coup in 1961 and ruled as a virtual dictator until his assassination in October 1979. He is credited with modernizing South Korea, but at a huge political and social cost.South Korea's political landscape under Park defies easy categorization. The state was predatory yet technocratic, reform-minded yet quick to crack down on dissidents in the name of political order. The nation was balanced uneasily between opposition forces calling for democratic reforms and the Park government's obsession with economic growth. The chaebol (a powerful conglomerate of multinationals based in South Korea) received massive government support to pioneer new growth industries, even as a nationwide campaign of economic shock therapy-interest hikes, devaluation, and wage cuts-met strong public resistance and caused considerable hardship.This landmark volume examines South Korea's era of development as a study in the complex politics of modernization. Drawing on an extraordinary range of sources in both English and Korean, these essays recover and contextualize many of the ambiguities in South Korea's trajectory from poverty to a sustainable high rate of economic growth.

For South Koreans, the twenty years from the early 1960s to late 1970s were the best and worst of times―a period of unprecedented economic growth and of political oppression that deepened as prosperity spread. In this masterly account, Carter J. Eckert finds the roots of South Korea’s dramatic socioeconomic transformation in the country’s long history of militarization―a history personified in South Korea’s paramount leader, Park Chung Hee.The first volume of a comprehensive two-part history, Park Chung Hee and Modern Korea: The Roots of Militarism, 1866–1945 reveals how the foundations of the dynamic but strongly authoritarian Korean state that emerged under Park were laid during the period of Japanese occupation. As a cadet in the Manchurian Military Academy, Park and his fellow officers absorbed the Imperial Japanese Army’s ethos of victory at all costs and absolute obedience to authority. Japanese military culture decisively shaped Korea’s postwar generation of military leaders. When Park seized power in an army coup in 1961, he brought this training and mentality to bear on the project of Korean modernization.Korean society under Park exuded a distinctively martial character, Eckert shows. Its hallmarks included the belief that the army should intervene in politics in times of crisis; that a central authority should plan and monitor the country’s economic system; that the Korean people’s “can do” spirit would allow them to overcome any challenge; and that the state should maintain a strong disciplinary presence in society, reserving the right to use violence to maintain order.

This book is Korean photographer Jongwoo Park’s (born 1958) photo-documentation of the Demilitarized Zone or DMZ of Korea, the strip of land dividing North and South Korea.About 154 miles long, 3 miles wide, and 37 miles from Seoul, this buffer zone between the two countries is, despite its name, one of the most militarized borders in the world.

In 1961 South Korea was mired in poverty. By 1979 it had a powerful industrial economy and a vibrant civil society in the making, which would lead to a democratic breakthrough eight years later. The transformation took place during the years of Park Chung Hee's presidency. Park seized power in a coup in 1961 and ruled as a virtual dictator until his assassination in October 1979. He is credited with modernizing South Korea, but at a huge political and social cost.South Korea's political landscape under Park defies easy categorization. The state was predatory yet technocratic, reform-minded yet quick to crack down on dissidents in the name of political order. The nation was balanced uneasily between opposition forces calling for democratic reforms and the Park government's obsession with economic growth. The chaebol (a powerful conglomerate of multinationals based in South Korea) received massive government support to pioneer new growth industries, even as a nationwide campaign of economic shock therapy-interest hikes, devaluation, and wage cuts-met strong public resistance and caused considerable hardship.This landmark volume examines South Korea's era of development as a study in the complex politics of modernization. Drawing on an extraordinary range of sources in both English and Korean, these essays recover and contextualize many of the ambiguities in South Korea's trajectory from poverty to a sustainable high rate of economic growth.

In 1961 South Korea was mired in poverty. By 1979 it had a powerful industrial economy and a vibrant civil society in the making, which would lead to a democratic breakthrough eight years later. The transformation took place during the years of Park Chung Hee's presidency. Park seized power in a coup in 1961 and ruled as a virtual dictator until his assassination in October 1979. He is credited with modernizing South Korea, but at a huge political and social cost.South Korea's political landscape under Park defies easy categorization. The state was predatory yet technocratic, reform-minded yet quick to crack down on dissidents in the name of political order. The nation was balanced uneasily between opposition forces calling for democratic reforms and the Park government's obsession with economic growth. The chaebol (a powerful conglomerate of multinationals based in South Korea) received massive government support to pioneer new growth industries, even as a nationwide campaign of economic shock therapy-interest hikes, devaluation, and wage cuts-met strong public resistance and caused considerable hardship.This landmark volume examines South Korea's era of development as a study in the complex politics of modernization. Drawing on an extraordinary range of sources in both English and Korean, these essays recover and contextualize many of the ambiguities in South Korea's trajectory from poverty to a sustainable high rate of economic growth.

Like New condition. Great condition, but not exactly fully crisp. The book may have been opened and read, but there are no defects to the book, jacket or pages. 1.59

For South Koreans, the twenty years from the early 1960s to late 1970s were the best and worst of times―a period of unprecedented economic growth and of political oppression that deepened as prosperity spread. In this masterly account, Carter J. Eckert finds the roots of South Korea’s dramatic socioeconomic transformation in the country’s long history of militarization―a history personified in South Korea’s paramount leader, Park Chung Hee.The first volume of a comprehensive two-part history, Park Chung Hee and Modern Korea: The Roots of Militarism, 1866–1945 reveals how the foundations of the dynamic but strongly authoritarian Korean state that emerged under Park were laid during the period of Japanese occupation. As a cadet in the Manchurian Military Academy, Park and his fellow officers absorbed the Imperial Japanese Army’s ethos of victory at all costs and absolute obedience to authority. Japanese military culture decisively shaped Korea’s postwar generation of military leaders. When Park seized power in an army coup in 1961, he brought this training and mentality to bear on the project of Korean modernization.Korean society under Park exuded a distinctively martial character, Eckert shows. Its hallmarks included the belief that the army should intervene in politics in times of crisis; that a central authority should plan and monitor the country’s economic system; that the Korean people’s “can do” spirit would allow them to overcome any challenge; and that the state should maintain a strong disciplinary presence in society, reserving the right to use violence to maintain order.

Brand from South Korea: AXIS - Y. Benefits:Cruelty-free and vegan-friendly. Free of artificial colors, mineral oil, fragrances and parabens.Only made with EWG certified Green Grade ingredients for a minimized formulation.Dual-function moisturizer especially designed for T-zone and U-zone to take care of different skin concerns that might arise.Containing Centella Asiatica in both formulas that improves overall skin moisture level and texture.Sorghum Extract repairs and promotes brightening effect while reducing the appearance of wrinkles.How to use:Massage into the skin until fully absorbed.

Brand from South Korea: AXIS - Y. Benefits:A soothing toner that rehydrates dry skin and soothes irritated and sensitive skin. Formulated with Special Biome Blend, a blend of 5 different prebiotics and probiotics combined at the optimal ratios for benefits such as improving complexion and skin health.Contains Mugwort Extract to soothe skin with its antioxidant and antibacterial properties, as well as Centella Asiatica Extract to calm irritated skin with its antioxidant and anti-inflammatory properties.How to use:After cleansing, take a moderate amount of toner and apply to the face. Gently pat for better absorption.

Brand from South Korea: avajar. Benefits:This Y-zone patch helps calm the skin after waxing with B5 panthenol, centella asiatica and aloe essence hydrogel.Provides instant cooling effect.Helps brighten the skin and improve the appearance of wrinkles.Perfectly fit the skin area of the private part to relieve stimulation.Mild formula that completed low stimulus test.How to use:1. Remove the protective film and place the patch on the Y-zone skin area.2. Remove the patch after 20 minutes and gently massage the skin area for absorption.

Brand from South Korea: avajar. Benefits:A slightly acidic pH 4.5 cleanser for Y zone formulated with Lactobacillus Ferment Filtrate and Collagen to boost moisture and firmness, while maintaining the balance and integrity of skin microbiome.Mildly cleanses the sensitive area with hydration boost by Ubiquinone (Q10), leaving skin feeling energized and revitalized.Dense and soft bubble formula that offers a gentle and refreshing sensation to delicate skin, while effectively cleansing and nourishing skin.Free of artificial fragrance and leaves skin with a subtle scent by Lavender Oil.How to use:1. Pump out a proper amount and apply at the external vulvar area.2. Gently wash off thoroughly with lukewarm water.3. Recommended to use 3 to 4 times weekly.

Unread book in perfect condition.

Brand from South Korea: AXIS - Y. Size: 55mlBenefits:This cream contains a complex of ceramides, cholesterol and fatty acid that helps improve skin elasticity.Contains adenosine that helps improve wrinkles.Formulated with mugwort that helps soothe the skin.Locks moisture inside the skin.How to use:Apply a proper amount onto the skin along skin textures at the last stage of skincare.

Brand from South Korea: AXIS - Y. This What Is Your Weather Beauty Box contains:Dark Spot Correcting Glow Serum 50mlSpot The Difference Blemish Treatment 15mlComplete No-Stress Physical Sunscreen V3 50mlGlow Your Own Way Pop SocketEmbrace Your Glow Pop SocketDark Spot Correcting Glow Serum 50ml:A 5% Niacinamide-based serum that corrects dark spots and improves uneven skin tone.Infused with Squalane, this serum retains moisture to keep the skin glowing.Spot The Difference Blemish Treatment 15ml:This treatment provides effective relief from breakouts and blemishes.Enriched with 4-Terpineol and hydrating Ceramide capsules, it helps restoring the skin barrier.Complete No-Stress Physical Sunscreen V3 50ml:This sunscreen is created with care for acne-prone, oily and sensitive skin types.Formulated with Mugwort, Niacinamide and Squalane, it moisturizes the skin while protecting it from UVA and UVB damage.How to use:1. Apply a proper amount of serum, treatment and sunscreen onto the face and gently pat for

For your consideration...A Sylvania 5Y3 Amplifier Tube in Very Good condition! At Evolution Music of Orland Park, we attempt to highlight cosmetic ...

For your consideration...A Sylvania 5Y3 Amplifier Tube in Very Good condition! At Evolution Music of Orland Park, we attempt to highlight cosmetic ...

For your consideration...A Sylvania 5Y3 Amplifier Tube in Good condition! At Evolution Music of Orland Park, we attempt to highlight cosmetic defec...

Brand from South Korea: O HUI. Size: 30mlBenefits:This high coverage foundation with SPF35 PA++ creates flawless skin look with long-lasting performance.Forms a film and adheres to the skin to prevent it from wearing away by water and oil, and being rubbed off.Prevents oily skin look with the Air Light Powder formula to absorb excessive sebum on the skin, keeping the skin refreshed even after long-wearing.Keeps the skin hydrated by strengthening the moisture barrier of the skin.Colors Available:#Y01 Milk Beige: Yellow tone No. 21#Y02 Honey Beige: Yellow tone No. 23#P01 Light Beige: Pink/Medium tone No. 17#P02 Pink Beige: Pink tone No. 21How to use:1. Gently shake the product before using.2. Apply a moderate amount of the product and evenly apply it onto the skin with a brush or a puff.

Between 1888 and 1927 Eugène Atget meticulously photographed Paris, capturing in thousands of photographs the city's parks, streets, buildings, and diverse inhabitants. His images preserved the vanishing architecture of the ancien régime as Paris grew into a modern capital, and established Atget as one of the twentieth century's greatest photographers.Christopher Rauschenberg spent a year in the late 1990s rephotographing many of Atget's locations. By meticulously replicating the emotional and aesthetic qualities of Atget's images, Rauschenberg vividly captures the changes the city has undergone and its enduring beauty. His work is both an homage to his predecessor and an artistic study of Paris in its own right. Each site is indicated on a map of the city, inviting readers to follow in the steps of Atget and Rauschenberg themselves. If a trip to the City of Lights is not imminent, this luscious portrait of Paris then and now is the next best thing.Essays by Clark Worswick and Alison Nordstr?m give insight into Atget's life and Rauschenberg's work. The book concludes with an epilogue by Rosamond Bernier and a portfolio of other images of Paris by Rauschenberg.