학술논문
Two Visions of Convergence in Northeast Asia - The Bush Administration and the Regional Powers on North Korean Nuclear Weapons
이용수 2
- 영문명
- Two Visions of Convergence in Northeast Asia
- 발행기관
- 한국아메리카학회
- 저자명
- Dennis Florig
- 간행물 정보
- 『미국학논집』제35집 3호, 58~87쪽, 전체 30쪽
- 주제분류
- 인문학 > 기타인문학
- 파일형태
- 발행일자
- 2003.12.01
6,400원
구매일시로부터 72시간 이내에 다운로드 가능합니다.
이 학술논문 정보는 (주)교보문고와 각 발행기관 사이에 저작물 이용 계약이 체결된 것으로, 교보문고를 통해 제공되고 있습니다.

국문 초록
영문 초록
The economic and political integration of East Asia has been dramatic yet the North Korean nuclear crisis threatens to reverse this progress. While each nation in the region has its own unique set of interests and perspectives on the Korean nuclear issue, divisions between progressives and conservatives over how to deal with the crisis cross national boundaries. Two different views of how to further regional convergence and resolve the North Korean nuclear crisis have emerged. A vision of evolutionary, multilateral regional convergence sees parallel interests of all the nations in the region in economic growth, political stability, and a non-nuclear Korea, and believes these interests can be satisfied through multilateral negotiation. This view has been challenged by the hard-liners in the Bush administration who seek rapid regime change in the North and resurgence of American hegemony in the Asia Pacific. Rapid regime change in the North is unlikely to be realized, and if it were to occur, it would likely be massively destabilizing, imposing massive costs on both Koreas and repolarizing the Northeast Asia region. The U.S. and its allies need to recognize the reform dilemma North Korea faces. True reform of the North cannot come until progress is made on the fundamental security issues. The most hopeful sign is that recently the Bush administration has muted its calls for regime change and begun to work through six party talks toward a negotiated settlement.
목차
Ⅰ. Introduction
Ⅱ. Changing Global Context and Changing American Foreign Policy
Ⅲ. The North Korean Nuclear Crises
Ⅳ. Other Powers and the North Korean Crisis
Ⅴ. Two Approaches to the Korean Nuclear Crisis, Two Visions of the Future of Northeast Asia
Ⅵ. Which Vision Is More Likely to Further Regional Convergence?
Ⅶ. Which Vision Will Prevail?
Works Cited
Abstract
Ⅱ. Changing Global Context and Changing American Foreign Policy
Ⅲ. The North Korean Nuclear Crises
Ⅳ. Other Powers and the North Korean Crisis
Ⅴ. Two Approaches to the Korean Nuclear Crisis, Two Visions of the Future of Northeast Asia
Ⅵ. Which Vision Is More Likely to Further Regional Convergence?
Ⅶ. Which Vision Will Prevail?
Works Cited
Abstract
해당간행물 수록 논문
- An Explication of James Wright’s “Many of Our Waters: Variations on a Poem by a Black Child”
- Consuming Desires and the American Popular Culture - A Materialist Reading of Dallas
- Korean Sources and References in Jack London’s The Star Rover
- Two Visions of Convergence in Northeast Asia - The Bush Administration and the Regional Powers on North Korean Nuclear Weapons
- Technology and Literature - A Cybernetic Narrative in Thomas Pynchon’s Novels
- 미국학논집 발간규정 외
- An Emblematic Challenge to White America in Indian Killer
- The Martyred Revisited : Challenging the Parameters of Asian American Literature
- De-romancing the Empire - Postcolonializing American Romance Theory
- The Racial Frontier - Ah Sin, a Play by Bret Harte and Mark Twain
- Orientalist Trappings and Cultural Reductionism in Amy Tan’s The Joy Luck Club
- Emily Dickinson’s Rooms of Her Own - a Study on Her Use of the Dash
- The Power of Language - Trauma, Silences, and the Performative Speech Act-Reading Nora Okja Keller’s Comfort Woman (2), Speaking Subjectivity of the Mother-
참고문헌
교보eBook 첫 방문을 환영 합니다!
신규가입 혜택 지급이 완료 되었습니다.
바로 사용 가능한 교보e캐시 1,000원 (유효기간 7일)
지금 바로 교보eBook의 다양한 콘텐츠를 이용해 보세요!
