http://ksp.stanford.edu/publications/Recent publications from KSPen-usPublic domainhttp://ksp.stanford.edu/images/feed-icon-48x48.jpghttp://ksp.stanford.edu/publications/60http://ksp.stanford.edu/publications/22619Shorenstein APARC, distributed by Brookings Institution Press, August 2009
Getting it right or getting it written? How do the media shape U.S. policy on the Cold War's last frontier?]]>Mon, 23 Nov 2009 16:04:47 PSThttp://ksp.stanford.edu/publications/22619?http://ksp.stanford.edu/publications/22608Korea Economic Institute of America, Academic Paper Series On Korea vol. 1, 2009
]]>Thu, 24 Sep 2009 10:58:44 PSThttp://ksp.stanford.edu/publications/22608?http://ksp.stanford.edu/publications/22591,
]]>Tue, 28 Jul 2009 13:41:31 PSThttp://ksp.stanford.edu/publications/22591?http://ksp.stanford.edu/publications/22590, December 2007
]]>Tue, 28 Jul 2009 13:28:07 PSThttp://ksp.stanford.edu/publications/22590?http://ksp.stanford.edu/publications/22500Shorenstein APARC, March 31, 2009
]]>Wed, 05 Aug 2009 19:39:06 PSThttp://ksp.stanford.edu/publications/22500?http://ksp.stanford.edu/publications/22428Social Force, The University of North Carolina Press, December 2008
]]>Tue, 28 Jul 2009 13:25:48 PSThttp://ksp.stanford.edu/publications/22428?http://ksp.stanford.edu/publications/22403Rowman & Littlefield vol. 13, Fall 2008
]]>Fri, 10 Jul 2009 15:25:45 PSThttp://ksp.stanford.edu/publications/22403?http://ksp.stanford.edu/publications/22402Shorenstein APARC, January 15, 2009
]]>Tue, 31 Mar 2009 15:54:03 PSThttp://ksp.stanford.edu/publications/22402?http://ksp.stanford.edu/publications/22334Brown Journal of World Affairs vol. 15, Fall/Winter 2008
]]>Wed, 23 Sep 2009 16:29:34 PSThttp://ksp.stanford.edu/publications/22334?http://ksp.stanford.edu/publications/22319The Oriental Economist, November 2008
]]>Fri, 21 Nov 2008 04:00:55 PSThttp://ksp.stanford.edu/publications/22319?http://ksp.stanford.edu/publications/22152Rowman & Littlefield vol. 12, Fall 2007
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This is a slightly revised version of remarks from the December 20th panel discussion of "South Korea's Presidential Elections: Growing Pains of a Young Democracy," held by the Woodrow Wilson International Center for Scholars in conjunction with the U.S.-Korea Institute at SAIS, Johns Hopkins University.]]>Fri, 21 Dec 2007 11:50:06 PSThttp://ksp.stanford.edu/publications/22087?http://ksp.stanford.edu/publications/21407Rowman & Littlefield vol. 11, Fall 2006
Between 1979 and 1992, the Journal of Korean Studies became a leading academic forum for the publication of innovative in-depth research on Korea. Now under the editorial guidance of Gi-Wook Shin and John Duncan, this journal continues to be dedicated to quality articles, in all disciplines, on a broad range of topics concerning Korea, both historical and contemporary.]]>Wed, 23 Apr 2008 20:45:31 PSThttp://ksp.stanford.edu/publications/21407?http://ksp.stanford.edu/publications/21318Inter-Asia Cultural Studies vol. 6, December 2005
This article examines Korea's politics of identity in the form of Asianism in the modern period, especially since Korea's incorporation into the modern world system in the late nineteenth century. Asianism, and regionalism generally, has become a salient policy strategy for the current South Korean government. However, Asianism has been a primary ideological current in modern Korea whose most recent incarnation should be understood in the larger historical context. This study traces the development of Asianism in four different periods: precolonial, colonial, Cold War, and postCold War. Initially emerging as a bulwark against Western encroachment, the Asianism narrative became irrelevant upon Japanese annexation of Korea in 1910 and only survived as a discourse about a glorified cultural past during colonial rule. Upon liberation, Asianism rescinded as the Japancentered regional order was replaced by a new Cold War alignment, capitalist (Japan, South Korea, and Taiwan) versus communist (China and North Korea). Although discussion about Asianism and a new East Asian regional order have recently resurfaced, the historical legacy of colonialism, war, and national division has added much complexity to the debate. Explicating how the Asianism narrative emerged and evolved through these various historical contexts sheds light on the complexities and difficulties inherent in the current attempt to forge an Asian regional order. By looking at Asianism from a historical perspective, we can also better appreciate the continuity and discontinuity in Korea's politics of identity. While it is still uncertain what the foundation of a new Asianism will be, it is equally obvious that regional interactions will continue to be an important part of the global world order. This study concludes with policy implications of how a historically sensitive understanding of the development of an Asian regional identity can further interaction and integration of East Asian nations.]]>Wed, 29 Jul 2009 15:15:50 PSThttp://ksp.stanford.edu/publications/21318?http://ksp.stanford.edu/publications/21265Routledge, 2006
The book aims to move beyond a nation-state oriented analysis of Korea as the victim/aggressor, seeking instead to understand reconcilation as a mutual, interactive concept.]]>Wed, 29 Jul 2009 15:11:01 PSThttp://ksp.stanford.edu/publications/21265?