A Troubled PeaceJHU Press, 17 мар. 2006 г. - Всего страниц: 512 This “excellent study of foreign policy-making” explores the changing nature of US-Korea relations since 1948 (David Hundt, Political Studies Review). In A Troubled Peace, Professor Chae-Jin Lee examines the evolution of U.S. policy toward South and North Korea beginning in the mid-twentieth century, when rival regimes were installed on the Korean peninsula. He presents an enlightening analysis of the goals the United States has sought for Korea, how these goals have been articulated, and the methods used to implement them. Drawing on declassified diplomatic documents; primary materials in English, Korean, Japanese, and Chinese; and extensive interviews with American and Korean officials, Lee sheds light on critical factors that have affected U.S. policy: the functions of U.S. security policy in Korea, the role of the United States in South Korean democratization, President Clinton’s policy of constructive engagement toward North Korea, President Bush’s hegemonic policy toward North Korea, and the hexagonal linkages among the United States, China, Japan, Russia, and the two Koreas. Discussing the concepts of containment, deterrence, engagement, preemption, and appeasement, Lee’s balanced approach reveals the frustrations of all players in their attempts to arrive at a modicum of coexistence. His objective, comprehensive, and definitive study reveals a dynamic—and incredibly complex—series of relationships underpinning a troubled and tenuous peace. |
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... agreed to cede Hong Kong to England and to open five ports to British trade. Nor were the Koreans fully aware of Commodore Matthew C. Perry's visit to Japan in 1853 and of the Treaty of Kanagawa that Perry signed with Japan in 1854 ...
... agreed to cede Hong Kong to England and to open five ports to British trade. Nor were the Koreans fully aware of Commodore Matthew C. Perry's visit to Japan in 1853 and of the Treaty of Kanagawa that Perry signed with Japan in 1854 ...
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... agreed to set up a provisional Korean democratic government, to hold a U.S.-Soviet Joint Commission meeting, and to constitute a four-power trusteeship (consisting of the United States, the Soviet Union, Britain, and China) over Korea ...
... agreed to set up a provisional Korean democratic government, to hold a U.S.-Soviet Joint Commission meeting, and to constitute a four-power trusteeship (consisting of the United States, the Soviet Union, Britain, and China) over Korea ...
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... serious political and military threat to Japan,” the United States agreed to use KMAG in training the South Korean Army (which grew from 65,000 in March 1949 to 98,000 in June 1950 ) , to transfer U.S. military equipment ( worth.
... serious political and military threat to Japan,” the United States agreed to use KMAG in training the South Korean Army (which grew from 65,000 in March 1949 to 98,000 in June 1950 ) , to transfer U.S. military equipment ( worth.
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... agreed to delegate “ command authority over all land , sea and air forces of the Republic of Korea during the period of the continuation of the present state of hostilities " to MacArthur.65 For a while , General MacArthur and ...
... agreed to delegate “ command authority over all land , sea and air forces of the Republic of Korea during the period of the continuation of the present state of hostilities " to MacArthur.65 For a while , General MacArthur and ...
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... agreed that the Chinese military intervention in Korea was evidence of a Stalinist conspiracy to pin down U.S. forces in Asia so that the Soviets could have a free hand in Europe . To them , Korea was not a vital arena - Europe was ...
... agreed that the Chinese military intervention in Korea was evidence of a Stalinist conspiracy to pin down U.S. forces in Asia so that the Soviets could have a free hand in Europe . To them , Korea was not a vital arena - Europe was ...
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From Nixon | |
The Reagan and Bush Years | |
Clintons Policy | |
Bushs Policy | |
Prospects | |
InterKorean Relations | |
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