Chang-Hee Christine Bae
University of Washington
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Publication
Featured researches published by Chang-Hee Christine Bae.
Annals of Regional Science | 2003
Chang-Hee Christine Bae
This paper explores the degree to which the Tijuana-San Diego metropolitan region functions as a transborder metropolis. It is shown that the border is quite porous, especially for work and shopping. In addition, the two metropolitan economies are much more complementary than competitive, with San Diego specializing in high-order services and the “new economy” while Tijuana primarily functions as a manufacturing center, based on maquiladora. However, much more cooperation and collaboration are needed in several areas: improving trade infrastructure; addressing the deficits in social infrastructure (especially in Tijuana); making the border crossings more user-friendly; expanding educational opportunities for Latinos in both areas; more priority to environmental problems, especially air quality and sewerage; attempting to reduce the public sector fiscal differentials between the two areas; and more attention to income distribution issues.
Archive | 2011
Harry W. Richardson; Chang-Hee Christine Bae; Sang-Chuel Choe
Originally initiated by the Presidential Committee on Regional Development in South Korea, this wide-ranging volume investigates the new directions in regional development policy taking shape around the world. In addition to contributions with individual emphasis on regional policy in Korea, the book compares, contrasts and extends regional policy thought in the European Union and other Asian countries.
Books | 2011
Chang-Hee Christine Bae; Harry W. Richardson
The potential for reunification of the two Koreas, whether in the short or long term, argues for a comprehensive look at policy and planning issues that encompass the peninsula as a whole. This book deals with spatial policy issues in both South and North Korea in a broad and non-political way.
SAIS Review | 2009
Harry W. Richardson; Chang-Hee Christine Bae
This paper examines the question of where the capital of a reunified Korea might be located. It does not address the issue of if, and when, the two Koreas might be reunited. Rather it assumes for the purpose of this discussion that reunification will take place someday. In that event, it explores the prospects for four alternatives: Seoul, the current capital of South Korea; Pyŏngyang, the capital of North Korea (formally, the Democratic People’s Republic of Korea, or DPRK); Sejong City, Chungcheong Province (the formerly planned new capital of South Korea, later scaled back to the “New Administrative City” after a constitutional setback, with a subsequent name change to a “Directly Governed City”); and Kaesong, a city and ancient capital of Korea, located in North Korea close to the DMZ (the De-Militarized Zone).
Archive | 2004
Harry Ward Richardson; Chang-Hee Christine Bae
Road pricing, traffic congestion and the environment : issues of efficiency and social feasibility | 1998
Harry Ward Richardson; Chang-Hee Christine Bae
Archive | 2008
Harry Ward Richardson; Chang-Hee Christine Bae
Archive | 2005
Harry W. Richardson; Chang-Hee Christine Bae
Archive | 2008
Harry W. Richardson; Chang-Hee Christine Bae
Annals of Regional Science | 2003
Chang-Hee Christine Bae; Harry W. Richardson