The Two Koreas and the Great PowersThis book explores Korea's place in terms of multiple levels and domains of interaction pertaining to foreign-policy behaviors and relations with the four regional/global powers (China, Russia, Japan, and the United States). The synergy of global transformations has now brought to an end Korea's proverbial identity and role as the helpless shrimp among whales, and both North Korea and South Korea have taken on new roles in the process of redefining and projecting their national identities. Synthetic national identity theory offers a useful perspective on change and continuity in Korea's turbulent relationships with the great powers over the years. Following a review of Korean diplomatic history and competing theoretical approaches, along with a synthetic national-identity theory as an alternative approach, one chapter each is devoted to how Korea relates to the four powers in turn, and the book concludes with a consideration of inter-Korean relations and potential reunification. |
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Page 44
... percent in 1970 to 44 percent in 2000 , compared with 11 percent for North Korea , 18 percent for Japan , 19 percent for India , and 21 percent for the United States in 2000. In 2004 , the rate of China's foreign trade dependence ...
... percent in 1970 to 44 percent in 2000 , compared with 11 percent for North Korea , 18 percent for Japan , 19 percent for India , and 21 percent for the United States in 2000. In 2004 , the rate of China's foreign trade dependence ...
Page 85
... percent ( with an absolute value around $ 100 million ) in the 1950s ; ( 2 ) about 30 percent in the 1960s until 1967 , when the ratio declined to around 10 percent in the wake of the Cul- tural Revolution ; ( 3 ) about 20 percent in ...
... percent ( with an absolute value around $ 100 million ) in the 1950s ; ( 2 ) about 30 percent in the 1960s until 1967 , when the ratio declined to around 10 percent in the wake of the Cul- tural Revolution ; ( 3 ) about 20 percent in ...
Page 222
... percent said they were indifferent . At the same time , a nationwide opinion survey by Seoul's Dong - A Ilbo found that 66 percent of those polled said they disliked Japan ; the degree of antipathy was particularly high among the young ...
... percent said they were indifferent . At the same time , a nationwide opinion survey by Seoul's Dong - A Ilbo found that 66 percent of those polled said they disliked Japan ; the degree of antipathy was particularly high among the young ...
Contents
China and the Two Koreas | 42 |
The Making of a Triangular Relationship | 52 |
New Challenges of the BeijingSeoulPyongyang | 63 |
Copyright | |
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abduction Agreed Framework agreement alliance behavior Beijing Beijing's Big Four bilateral Bush administration China Chinese Cold Cold War collapse conflict cooperation countries crisis defense Despite diplomacy Diplomatic White Paper domestic DPRK DPRK's East Asia Eberstadt economic relations exports forces foreign policy future global important inter-Korean interaction international relations Japan Japanese Kim Dae Jung Kim Il Sung Kim Jong Kim Jong Il Korean peninsula Korean reunification Korean War leaders ment military million Minister missile Moscow national identity negotiations normalization talks North and South North Korea North Korean nuclear Northeast Asian nuclear standoff nuclear weapons official peace percent political post-Cold Putin Pyongyang refugees regime regional Roh Moo-hyun role Russia S. S. Kim scenario Seoul Sino-ROK six-party talks Soviet Union strategic summit theory threat tion Tokyo trade treaty two-Korea U.S. policy unification United Nations University Press Washington Wishnick York