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Palgrave Macmillan

North Korea in the New World Order

  • Book
  • © 1996

Overview

Editors:
  1. Hazel Smith

    1. The London Centre of International Relations, University of Kent, UK

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  2. Chris Rhodes

    1. London Guildhall University, UK

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  3. Diana Pritchard

    1. University of Indiana, USA

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  4. Kevin Magill

    1. University of Wolverhampton, UK

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Table of contents (11 chapters)

  1. Front Matter

    Pages i-xviii
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  2. The Democratic People’s Republic of Korea: an Historical Survey

    • Callum MacDonald
    Pages 1-16

  3. A Half-century of US-Korea Policy: Inching Toward US-DPRK Rapprochement

    • David Satterwhite
    Pages 17-52

  4. The Effects of Regional Power Factors on Inter-Korean Relations and Implications of the Nuclear Issue for the Northeast Asian Security Order

    • Stephen Kirby
    Pages 53-73

  5. Europe and North Korea

    • Michael Hindley, James Bridges
    Pages 74-85

  6. UK Policy Towards North Korea

    • Warwick Morris
    Pages 86-92

  7. North Korean Foreign Policy in the 1990s: the Realist Approach

    • Hazel Smith
    Pages 93-113

  8. Recent Transitional Experiences and Their Relevance for North Korea

    • Ian Roxborough
    Pages 114-134

  9. The Juche Idea and its Role in the North Korean Political Economy

    • Chris Rhodes
    Pages 135-153

  10. Economic Reform in North Korea

    • Frederick Nixson, Paul Collins
    Pages 154-168

  11. Juche and Culture: What’s New?

    • Keith Howard
    Pages 169-195

  12. A Seance with the Living: the Intelligibility of the North Korean Landscape

    • Peter Atkins
    Pages 196-211

  13. Back Matter

    Pages 212-221
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Keywords

About this book

This book offers several perspectives on the contemporary position of North Korea. It examines, in the context of the post-Cold War order, US, European Union and British foreign policy to North Korea, and North Korean responses. It investigates the tensions that could develop in North Korean state and society as the country faces an increasingly market-oriented capitalist world and identifies the historical, political and ideological foundations of North Korean society and culture. The book is the work of a multidisciplinary team of scholars from Britain and the United States who work in the fields of anthropology, economics, history, international relations, social geography and sociology, most of whom have conducted first-hand research in North Korea. The book also contains contributions from policy-makers who have helped to form western policy towards North Korea.

Editors and Affiliations

  • The London Centre of International Relations, University of Kent, UK

    Hazel Smith

  • London Guildhall University, UK

    Chris Rhodes

  • University of Indiana, USA

    Diana Pritchard

  • University of Wolverhampton, UK

    Kevin Magill

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