Korean Endgame : A Strategy for Reunification and U.S. Disengagement /
Nearly half a century after the fighting stopped, the 1953 Armistice has yet to be replaced with a peace treaty formally ending the Korean War. While Russia and China withdrew the last of their forces in 1958, the United States maintains 37,000 troops in South Korea and is pledged to defend it with...
Autor principal: | |
---|---|
Formato: | Electrónico eBook |
Idioma: | Inglés |
Publicado: |
Princeton, N.J. :
Princeton University Press,
2002.
|
Colección: | Book collections on Project MUSE.
|
Temas: | |
Acceso en línea: | Texto completo |
Tabla de Contenidos:
- The paralysis of American policy
- Nationalism and the "permanent siege mentality"
- The Confucian legacy
- Reform by stealth
- Gold, oil, and the basket-case image
- Kim Jong Il and his successors
- Trading places
- Confederation or absorption?
- The United States and reunification
- Tripwire
- The United States and the military balance
- New opportunities for arms control
- Ending the Korean War
- The tar baby syndrome
- Guidelines for U.S. policy
- The U.S. nuclear challenge to North Korea
- The North Korean response
- The 1994 compromise : can it survive?
- Japan and nuclear weapons
- South Korea and nuclear weapons
- Guidelines for U.S. policy
- Will history repeat itself?
- Korea, Japan, and the United States
- Korea, China, and the United States
- Korea, Russia, and the United States
- Then and now : the case for a neutral Korea.