Security in Korea
war, stalemate, and negotiation
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Author
Contributions
- Williams, Phil, 1948- - Contributor
- Goldstein, Donald M. - Contributor
- Andrews, Henry L. - Contributor
Publication
1994 - Westview Press, Boulder, Colorado
Language
English
Word Count
78,500 words, Guess
Page Count
314 pages
Identifiers
- Open LibraryOL1088017M
- ISBN-100813388848
- OCLC Control Number30354409
- Library of Congress Control Number94012043
- Goodreads2082112
Classifications
- DDC951.904/2
- LCCDS918 .S43 1994
Description
An erratic, aging North Korean leadership intent on dynastic succession and development of nuclear weapons is attracting a lot of attention in the Asia-Pacific region - an area of utmost importance to the United States. Current concerns about security in Korea provide the backdrop to this volume, which offers an overview of the evolution of security on the Korean peninsula and an assessment of the U.S. role there from the 1940s to the present. A distinctive feature of this volume is the long historical perspective that is brought to bear on contemporary security dilemmas. The renowned contributors examine U.S. policy prior to and during the Korean War and look at the subsequent changes in U.S. commitment to South Korea during a period of global stalemate that had been shaped in part by the war itself. The authors then assess the future of U.S.-Korean relations within the context of the changing international environment, considering the prospects for future strife, the merits of a cooperative security system, and the possibility of reunification.
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Series Statement
- Ridgway series in international security studies
Other Editions
- Security in Korea: war, stalemate, and negotiation
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