The DPRK’s: Cautious Transition, Venture Diplomacy and Modernization without Reform
0
조회
0
다운로드
0
인용
0
참고문헌
키워드
초록
North Korea has recently undergone a succession, with an exceptionally young leader, a fact that represents a lack of change and the depletion of the regime, according to many analysts. While the struggles for domestic power and the international military crises seem to signal a continuity, internal observation and a deeper analysis show that some important transformations have been launched. The establishment boosts the refurbishment of the defense, whilst relocates the Party as a relevant actor, defining economic development as a vector. However, the modernization in course follows the same venture diplomacy and suggests the discard of the idea of reform, maintaining the essence of the regime.
Abstract
North Korea has recently undergone a succession, with an exceptionally young leader, a fact that represents a lack of change and the depletion of the regime, according to many analysts. While the struggles for domestic power and the international military crises seem to signal a continuity, internal observation and a deeper analysis show that some important transformations have been launched. The establishment boosts the refurbishment of the defense, whilst relocates the Party as a relevant actor, defining economic development as a vector. However, the modernization in course follows the same venture diplomacy and suggests the discard of the idea of reform, maintaining the essence of the regime.
참고문헌 (21)
- ARMSTRONG, Charles K., "The North Korean Revolution, 1945-1950" (2003), Cornell University Press
- CHA, Victor D, "What Do They Really Want? Obama’s North Korea Conundrum", The Washington Quarterly, 32(4) (2009)
- Changing Relations between Party, Military, and Government in North Korea and Their Impact on Policy Direction, "CHOI, Jinwook", Shorenstein APARC, ~ (1999)
- CUMINGS, Bruce, "North Korea: Another Country" (2004), The New Press
- EBERSTADT, Nicholas, "The North Korean economy: between crisis & catastrophe" (2007), Transaction Publishers
- HAGGARD, Stephan, "Famine in North Korea: Markets, Aid and Reform" (2007), Columbia University Press
- HARRISON, Selig S., "Korean Endgame: A Strategy for Reunification and U.S. Disengagement" (2002), Princeton University Press
- HOROWITZ, David, "De Yalta au Vietnan" (1973), Unión Générale d’Éditions
- KANG, David C, "They Think They’re Normal: Enduring Questions and New Research on North Korea", International Security, 36(3) (2011)
- KIM, Jong Il, "Giving Priority to Ideological Work is Essential for Accomplishing Socialism" (1995), Foreign Languages Publishing House
- KIM, Jong Um, "Palabras de conclusión em el pleno de marzo de 2013 del C.C. del Partido Del Trabajo de Corea" (2014), Ediciones Lenguas Extranjeras
- LANKOV, Andrei, "The real North Korea. Life and politics in the failed Stalinist utopia" (2013), Oxford University Press
- LEE, Young-hoon, "Feasibility of the Chang-Ji-Tu Plan and North Korea’s Economic Reform", Korea Focus, 19(3) (2011)
- Currency “Reform” in North Korea, "LISTER, James M", Korea Economic Institute, School of Advanced International Studies, Johns Hopkins University, ~ (2010)
- LITWAK, Robert, "Survival: Global Politics and Strategy" (2008), Routledge
- PARK, Han S., "New Challenges of North Korean Foreign Policy" (2010), Palgrave Macmillan
- RI, Jong Chol, "Songun Politics in Korea" (2014), Ediciones Lenguas Extranjeras
- SCALAPINO, Robert A., "Communism in Corea : The Movement" (1972), University of California Press
- THOMPSON, Drew, "Chinese Joint Ventures in North Korea", Korea Economic Institute, School of Advanced International Studies, Johns Hopkins University, ~ (2011)
- VISENTINI, Paulo Fagundes, "A Revolução Coreana. O desconhecido Socialismo Zuche" (2015), Unesp
- YANG, U. C., "Reform Without Transition: Economic Situation in North Korea After July 1st Measures", North Korean Review, (6) (2010)