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Bringing together an international line up of contributors, this
book examines South Korea's foreign policy strategies designed to
cope with the challenges of the post-Cold War regional order and
the emergence of a "Korean paradox". Focusing on non-material
factors in shaping the decision-making processes of primary actors,
such as traditions, beliefs, and identities, this book begins by
analysing the emergence of the "Asian Paradox" and explores how
different political traditions have influenced South Korea's
foreign and security policies. In the second part (from Chapter 4),
this book goes on to deal directly with the key issues in South
Korea's foreign policy today, with an emphasis on the progressive
and conservative approaches to the challenges the country faces.
This includes the North Korean threat, the alliance with the U.S.,
relations with China and Russia, the complicated relationship with
Japan, and the emerging role of South Korea outside of Northeast
Asia. An innovative study of the domestic sources of South Korean
foreign policy, The Korean Paradox investigates South Korea's
growing role at both regional and global levels. As such, it will
be useful to students and scholars of Korean Studies, International
Relations and East Asian Studies more generally.
Bringing together an international line up of contributors, this
book examines South Korea's foreign policy strategies designed to
cope with the challenges of the post-Cold War regional order and
the emergence of a "Korean paradox". Focusing on non-material
factors in shaping the decision-making processes of primary actors,
such as traditions, beliefs, and identities, this book begins by
analysing the emergence of the "Asian Paradox" and explores how
different political traditions have influenced South Korea's
foreign and security policies. In the second part (from Chapter 4),
this book goes on to deal directly with the key issues in South
Korea's foreign policy today, with an emphasis on the progressive
and conservative approaches to the challenges the country faces.
This includes the North Korean threat, the alliance with the U.S.,
relations with China and Russia, the complicated relationship with
Japan, and the emerging role of South Korea outside of Northeast
Asia. An innovative study of the domestic sources of South Korean
foreign policy, The Korean Paradox investigates South Korea's
growing role at both regional and global levels. As such, it will
be useful to students and scholars of Korean Studies, International
Relations and East Asian Studies more generally.
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