Although most South Koreans profess to hold favorable views of the
United States, the phenomenon of anti-Americanism in this
"pro-American" country is wellknown. David Straub, who served as
the head of the political section at the U.S. embassy in Seoul for
three years, analyzes the arc of increasing anti-American sentiment
from 1999 that climaxed in 2002 in massive demonstrations over the
accidental killing of two schoolgirls by a vehicle driven by
American soldiers. Straub argues - using case studies of
majorincidents during the period - that anti-Americanism was not
simply a reaction to U.S. actions, but was powerfully embedded in a
longstanding Korean national narrative of victimization at the
hands of great powers, magnified by the election of a left-national
government and media dynamics in the Internet age.
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