본문 바로가기
KERD
논문KCI 등재

남북관계와 미북관계의 갈등과 협력에 대한 경험적 연구: 탈냉전기 한ㆍ미의 역대 행정부를 중심으로

An Empirical Analysis of the Inter-Korean and the U.S.-North Korean Conflict-Cooperation Relations: Assessing the Role of Presidential Strategies during the Post-Cold War Era

0

조회

0

다운로드

0

인용

0

참고문헌

키워드

초록

The purpose of this study is (1) to discriminate South Korea and the U.S. policy toward North Korea since the post-Cold War between the TFT and GRIT strategies, and (2) to empirically analyze successive government's policy effects on the cooperation-conflict variations. Especially, this study adopts a rare methodology using events data: The event data framework is a methodology that observes inter-state interactions in real-time and transforms the results into aggregated data sets on a monthly, yearly, or even daily basis. The events data analyses that applies the inter-Korean analysis in recent years are hardly found mainly due to the lack of proper data sets. The author collected and modified twenty-year data sets using halfcomputerized method. The study examines North Korea strategies of consecutive South Korean supreme policymakers―the Presidents, and empirically compared its effects on cooperations and conflicts. And also compares the U.S. Presidents' North Korea strategies and its effects. The main findings are: (1) South Korean GRIT strategy successfully guided North Korea's cooperation; yet failed to ease inter-Korean conflict level. (2) US strategies during the post-Cold War directly related North Korea's cooperation-conflict reactions. This suggests the US-South Korean government level firm cooperation can produce more cooperative North Korea's external policy.

Abstract

The purpose of this study is (1) to discriminate South Korea and the U.S. policy toward North Korea since the post-Cold War between the TFT and GRIT strategies, and (2) to empirically analyze successive government's policy effects on the cooperation-conflict variations. Especially, this study adopts a rare methodology using events data: The event data framework is a methodology that observes inter-state interactions in real-time and transforms the results into aggregated data sets on a monthly, yearly, or even daily basis. The events data analyses that applies the inter-Korean analysis in recent years are hardly found mainly due to the lack of proper data sets. The author collected and modified twenty-year data sets using halfcomputerized method. The study examines North Korea strategies of consecutive South Korean supreme policymakers―the Presidents, and empirically compared its effects on cooperations and conflicts. And also compares the U.S. Presidents' North Korea strategies and its effects. The main findings are: (1) South Korean GRIT strategy successfully guided North Korea's cooperation; yet failed to ease inter-Korean conflict level. (2) US strategies during the post-Cold War directly related North Korea's cooperation-conflict reactions. This suggests the US-South Korean government level firm cooperation can produce more cooperative North Korea's external policy.

참고문헌 (18)

  1. 김형기, "이벤트데이터 분석기법을 이용한 탈냉전기 북한과 주변국과의 분쟁—협력 관계, 1990-2007", 비교민주주의연구, 6(1), pp.141~175 (2010), 비교민주주의학회
  2. Axelrod, Robert, "The Evolution of Cooperation" (1984), Basic Books
  3. Azar, Edward E., "The Codebook of the Conflict and Peace Data Bank (COPDAB)" (1982), Center for International Development, University of Maryland
  4. Bond, Doug, "Mapping Mass Political Conflict and Civil Society: The Automated Development of Event Data", Journal of Conflict Resolution, 41(4), pp.553~579 (1997)
  5. Gerner, Deborah J., "The Creation of CAMEO (Conflict and Mediation Event Observations): An Event Data Framework for a Post Cold War World", Presented at the annual meeting of the American Political Science Association (2002)
  6. Goldstein, Joshua S., "A Conflict-Cooperation Scale for WEIS Events Data", Journal of Conflict Resolution, 36, pp.369~385 (1992)
  7. Goldstein, Joshua S., "Great-Power Cooperation under Conditions of Limited Reciprocity: From Empirical to Formal Analysis", International Studies Quarterly, 39(4), pp.453~477 (1995)
  8. Keohane, Robert O., "After Hegemony: Cooperation and Discord in the World Political Economy" (1984), Princeton University Press
  9. Keohane, Robert O., "Reciprocity in International Relations", International Organization, 41(1), pp.1~27 (1986)
  10. Kim, Woosang, "An Expected Utility Model of Regional Rivalry: A Case of North and South Korea", Asian Perspective, 15(2), pp.125~148 (1991)
  11. Leng, Russell J., "Reciprocating Influence Strategies in Interstate Crisis Bargaining", Journal of Conflict Resolution, 37(1), pp.3~41 (1993)
  12. Lindskold, Svenn, "Cooperators, Competitiors, and Response to GRIT", Journal of Conflict Resolution, 27(3), pp.521~532 (1983)
  13. McClelland, Charles A., "Event-interaction Analysis in the Setting of Quantitative International Relations Research" (1967), Department of Political Science, University of Southern California
  14. World Event, "Interaction Survey Codebook", McClelland, Charles A., 1976, ICPSR #5211
  15. Nye, Joseph S., "Nuclear Learning", International Organization, 41(3), pp.371~402 (1987)
  16. Osgood, Charles, "An Alternative to War or Surrender" (1962), University of Illinois Press
  17. Tetlock, Philip E., "Learning in US and Soviet Foreign Policy: In Search of an Elusive Concept, In Learning in US and Soviet Foreign Policy" (1990), Westview
  18. Reciprocity in Trade Liberalization, "Yanai, Akiko", IDE APEC Study Center, ~, pp.Working Paper Series 00 (2001), 01-No. 2

이 간행물의 다른 논문 (6건)