An Awkward Trio: The Two Koreas and China
0
조회
0
다운로드
0
인용
0
참고문헌
키워드
초록
The primary focus of this article is to address the necessity and importance of cooperation among the two Koreas and China who are unfamiliar with close consultations on their common interests. The Northeast Asian region, whose politico-economic order in transition, consists of all ‘handicapped’ actors whose internal and external relations are defined-directly and indirectly-by the expanded capabilities and interests of the United States, that is, the global superpower. What is currently causing the transformation of the traditional architecture in Northeast Asia is the desire by each of those ‘handicapped’ states to turn itself to a ‘normal state.’Among many, the Republic of Korea(ROK), the Democratic People’s Republic of Korea(DPRK) and the People’s Republic of China(PRC), that are all geographically linked, are increasingly requested to develop their communication skills in dealing with conventional and non-conventional issues for their common interests such as economic development and regional stability. Especially, Korean reunification may serve as a critical breakthrough for the facilitation of multilateral cooperation among not only the trio but also many other concerned parties.
Abstract
The primary focus of this article is to address the necessity and importance of cooperation among the two Koreas and China who are unfamiliar with close consultations on their common interests. The Northeast Asian region, whose politico-economic order in transition, consists of all ‘handicapped’ actors whose internal and external relations are defined-directly and indirectly-by the expanded capabilities and interests of the United States, that is, the global superpower. What is currently causing the transformation of the traditional architecture in Northeast Asia is the desire by each of those ‘handicapped’ states to turn itself to a ‘normal state.’Among many, the Republic of Korea(ROK), the Democratic People’s Republic of Korea(DPRK) and the People’s Republic of China(PRC), that are all geographically linked, are increasingly requested to develop their communication skills in dealing with conventional and non-conventional issues for their common interests such as economic development and regional stability. Especially, Korean reunification may serve as a critical breakthrough for the facilitation of multilateral cooperation among not only the trio but also many other concerned parties.
참고문헌 (25)
- Altman, Roger C, "Globalization in Retreat", Foreign Affairs, 88(4) (2009)
- Baker, Randall, "Transitions from Authoritarianism: The Role of Bureaucracy" (2002), Praeger
- The U.S., China, and Preparing for North Korea’s Demise, in CSIS Korea Chair Platform, "Bennett, Andrew", ~ (2011)
- The Challenge of a Nuclear North Korea: Dark Clouds, Only One Silver Lining, "Bush, Richard C", The Brookings Institution, ~, pp.No. 23 (2010)
- North Korea’s Provocations and Their Impact on Northeast Asian Regional Security, "Byun, See-won", Asia Foundation’s Center, ~ (2010)
- he Elephant in the Room: Summitry and China’s Challenging Relations with Great Powers in Asia, "DeLisle, Jacques", Foreign Policy Research Institute, ~ (2011)
- New Interest Groups in Chinese Foreign Policy, in Testimony before the U.S.-China Economic & Security Review Commission, in a hearingtitled “China’s Foreign Policy: Challenges and Players.”, "Downs, Erica S", ~ (2011)
- Everard, John, "The Markets of Pyongyang", KEI Academic Paper Series, 6(1) (2011)
- Gilpin, Robert, "The Political Economy of International Relations. Princeton" (1987), Princeton University Press
- North Korea’s External Economic Relations, "Haggard, Stephan", Peterson Institute for International Economics, ~, pp.Working Paper 07-7 (2007)
- Reform from Below: Behavioral and Institutional Change in North Korea, "Haggard", Peterson Institute for International Economics, ~, pp.Working Paper 09-8 (2009)
- China and Inter-Korean Clashes in the Yellow Sea, "International Crisis Group", ~, pp.No. 200 (2011)
- Shades of Red: China’s Debate over North Korea, "Haggard", ~, pp.No. 179 (2009)
- Keohane, Robert O, "Power and Interdependence: World Politics in Transition" (1977), Little, Brown and Company
- "Kim, Joongho", Export-Import Bank of Korea, ~ (2011)
- Kim, Joongho, "The Obama Administration’s Foreign Policy toward North Korea: Redefining Identity and Threat", Korea and World Affairs, 33(1) (2009)
- Conflict in the Yellow Sea- Update and Investment Implications, in Korea Views, "Kwon, Goohoon", Goldman Sachs, ~ (2010)
- Assistance to North Korea, in CRS Report for Congress, "Manyin, Mark E", ~ (2009)
- Kim Jong Un, Uranium, and the Artillery Barrage: How to Think Strategically about North Korea, in CSIS Korea Chair Platform, "Michishita, Narushige", ~ (2010)
- Western Aid: The Missing Link for North Korea’s Economic Revival, "Eberstadt, Nicholas", American Enterprise Institute, ~ (2011)
- Olson, Mancur, "Dictatorship, Democracy, and Development", American Political Science Review, 87(3) (1993)
- Cooperative Denuclearization toward North Korea, "Shen, Dingli", The Washington Quarterly, ~ (2009)
- Kim Jong-il’s Successor Dilemmas, "Snyder, Scott", The Washington Quarterly, ~ (2010)
- Suh, Dae-sook, "Kim Il Sung: The North Korean Leader" (1988), Columbia University Press
- Silent Partners: Chinese Joint Ventures in North Korea, in US-Korea Institute at SAIS Report, "Thompson, Drew", ~ (2011)