Korea Sources for your Essay

Strategic Intelligence and North Korea


Unfortunately, these threats can be difficult to address. They may not be as transparent as one would hope, which would mean that there could be much larger and more immediate threats than would be expected (Moltz & Mansourov, 2000)

Strategic Intelligence and North Korea


The ability to have a dialogue with the leaders of the country in an effort to discuss the nuclear program. Sanctions and other options that can be used if North Korea does not comply with inspections and information (Myers & Sang-Hun, 2012)

South Korea and USA


S. protection in 1945; its republic was unready for democracy in many years (France-Presse, 2013)

South Korea and USA


This led to the disagreement of Washington and Moscow, forcing the United Nations to declare the ROK with its capital in Seoul as a legitimate government on the Peninsula in 1948. However, the Soviet rejected the assertion, and in 1950, the Democratic People's Republic of Korea (DPRK) was invaded (Lee, 2011)

South Korea and USA


S. government helped in establishing a modern state of South Korea and fought its UN- sponsored side in the Korean War (1950-1953) (Power, 2007)

South Korea and USA


supported ROK in 1948 contributed to the end of political and administrative unity for the Korean nation. War is always a risky business, however as countries use raw political force in achieving their objectives, one country seems to offer a high likelihood of success at the end (Weitz, 2012)

Korean War Korea Won Independence


forces would press on China along the Yalu river, China's northeastern defense force would be pinned down, Southern Manchuria's power supply (generated from hydroelectric plants in North Korea) would be controlled by hostile forces, and the situation would have resulted in the uprising of domestic and international "reactionary elements." (Dongxiao Yue,) In contrast to this theory there are other academics who question a too simplistic analysis of Chinese motives in entering the Korean War

Korean War Korea Won Independence


"North Korea's invasion followed a series of Communist advances around the world, including the 1949 revolution in China." (Kalajian, Douglas) Efforts were made to normalize the growing tension in the region and in 1948 an attempt was made to hold elections throughout the country

Korean War Korea Won Independence


was often and perhaps unavoidably compared with and subsumed by the myth and memory of the Second World War. " (Pierpaoli, Paul G

South Korea and the United


As well as to the other country, and South Korea is one of those countries that has benefited immensely from the diplomatic relations that she maintains with this super power. (Global Politics, USA and the world) The Cold War when it took place outside of Europe was closely related to the Korean War of 1950

South Korea and the United


South Korea adapted the policy of sweeping economic reforms as 'quid pro quo' for the receipt of a $58 billion from the International Monetary Fund-IMF after her economy suffered from a near collapse in the year 1997. (South Korea-U.S. Economic Relations: Cooperation, Friction, and Future Prospects) After this event, the trade relations between the U

South Korea and the United


The Korean War is one such example. (War, what is it good for?) However, one good effect that came about because of the Korean War is that the Military Industrial Complex' that was actually in a state of slump due to the War became more energized and measures were taken to improve the U

Korean Culture and Business Relations


37). Traditional Korean culture therefore has a powerful influence on Korean businesses and as a result of the country's cruel subjugation by the Japanese during the early 20th century, a strong desire to win has become evident among many Korean businesspeople today (Austin, 2007)

Korean Culture and Business Relations


Cultures such as South Korea's that have high levels of long-term orientation are characterized by patience, perseverance, respect for elders and ancestors, as well as a sense of obedience and duty toward the larger good (Newman & Nollen, 1999). The long-term orientation cultural dimension consists of the values of persistence, ordering of relationships by status and observing order, frugality and a sense of shame (Jackson, 2004)

Korean Culture and Business Relations


Traditional Korean culture therefore has a powerful influence on Korean businesses and as a result of the country's cruel subjugation by the Japanese during the early 20th century, a strong desire to win has become evident among many Korean businesspeople today (Austin, 2007). This strong desire to win has been translated into the highest rate of export growth among the top 20 exporting nations of the world and the third strongest economy after Japan and China (Lee, 2005)

Korean Culture and Business Relations


have several night-and-day differences in their cultural dimensions, particularly individualism and long-term orientation. Cultures such as South Korea's that have high levels of long-term orientation are characterized by patience, perseverance, respect for elders and ancestors, as well as a sense of obedience and duty toward the larger good (Newman & Nollen, 1999)

Japan & Korea -- Post War Japan,

External Url: http://www.wsj.com

And South Korea made cautious overtures to the North, Sang-Hun explained; it was announced that South Korea did not send a delegation to the Kim's funeral. The Noda administration in Japan released a statement that it "…hopes to take appropriate action as needed" with regard to the new North Korean leader (Auslin, 20110

Japan & Korea -- Post War Japan,


The fact that Japan occupied Korea in the 20th century was not necessarily based on empire building by Japan or to simply acquire strategic property. Japan was there to "control spaces that might otherwise come under the domination of competitors" (Drake, 8)

Japan & Korea -- Post War Japan,


Japanese and South Korean Social Problems -- Similar High Rates of Suicide Both these industrial giants share a grim social reality in that they both have disturbingly high rates of suicide. Jeff Kingston asserts that since 1998 "…more than 30,000 people have taken their lives every year in Japan" (Kingston, 2011)

Japan & Korea -- Post War Japan,


S. respond unilaterally with the son, or attempt to align in a triangle with South Korea and Japan? As an example of the tension in Korea, shortly after Kim's death was announced, "North Korean troops canceled their field training and returned to their barracks on high alert," according to The New York Times (Sang-Hun, 2011)