Analysis of the Logistics Patterns of Korea's Free Economic Zones in Northeast Asia and the Implications
The logistics patterns of Korea are analyzed in order to elaborate the strategies of Korean Free Economic Zones (FEZs) in relation to Northeast Asian logistics hubs. As the surface transportation of Korea, China, and Japan is cut off by geographical features and by political borders, this paper confines the scope of analysis to air and maritime transportation. From this analysis in the east Asian region, an attempt is made to understand the cargo flow from and to Korean airports and ports by region and commodity types, thereby identifying the main counterpart regions of trade by commodity and mode. The policy implications for the development strategy of Korean FEZs (Incheon, Busan, and Gwangyang) are described from these analyses.
Trade and Investment between China and South Korea: Toward a Long-Term Partnership
This paper examines the effect of China's rapid economic development on the Korean economy through trade and investment linkages. It shows that China's export structure has converged to that of Korea with its exports displacing Korean exports in third-country markets while the bilateral trade between the two countries has 
expanded rapidly. The paper points out that the displacement of 
Korean exports by exports from China is partly due to exports from Korean affiliates in China. It concludes with ideas on how Korea will have to respond to China's rapid industrialization to sustain its own economic growth:
The Problems and Opportunities in Developing International Business Programs
This paper discusses the results of a survey conducted among AACSB member schools. The survey dealt with two major topical areas. These were (a) what types of International Business programs currently exist in AACSB Schools, and (b) problems associated with these programs. The paper also suggests countries that offer opportunities to Colleges of Business to pursue countty-specific programs.