22 research outputs found
Going it alone? North Korea’s adaptability as a small power in a changing world
Get PDFThis article uses small states scholarship to map North Korea’s evolution from a post-colonial small state to a system-influencing state due to its nuclear weapons programme. The framework allows for contributions to: (1) The DPRK literature which in some parts has suggested the future collapse of the state, (2) The small states literature that suggests they can only survive if they integrate larger political and/or economic units, (3) The mainstream IR literature and its dominant realist streak that considers great powers and their will as the main drivers in contemporary world politics
Kinnichisei to Manshu kōnichi sensō [Kim Il Sung and the Manchurian Anti-Japanese War]. By Wada Haruki. Tokyo: Heibonsha, 1992. 414 pp. ¥2,900.
No full textThe Shadow of Arms. By Hwang Suk-Young. Translated by Chun Kyung-ja with a foreword by Paik Nak-Chung. Ithaca, N.Y.: Cornell East Asia Series, Cornell University East Asia Program, 1994. 512 pp. 20.00 (paper).
No full textPolitical Leadership in Korea. Edited by Dae-Sook Suh and Chae-Jin Lee. (Seattle and London: University of Washington Press, 1976. Pp. xvi + 272. $9.50.)
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