North Korean Review, Vol. 3, No. 1 (Spring 2007)
Print Back Issue$30.00
In stock
About the Book
North Korean Review is the first academic journal in North America or Europe to focus exclusively on North Korea. The purpose of NKR is to provide readers with an improved understanding of the country’s complexities and the threat it presents to global stability.
International and interdisciplinary, NKR is a refereed journal published twice a year. Topics include culture, history, economics, business, religion, politics and international relations, among others.
Back issues are available to individuals $30 and to institutions for $75, and are subject to availability. On our website, the individual price is the default. Institutions interested in purchasing back issues may order online (we will bill you the difference in price), contact your subscription agent, or contact McFarland at 800-253-2187 or journals@mcfarlandpub.com.
About the Author(s)
Bibliographic Details
Edited by Suk Kim
Format: softcover (7 x 10), back issue
Pages: 124
Bibliographic Info:
Copyright Date: 2007
ISSN 1551-2789
Imprint: McFarland
Table of Contents
EDITOR’S COMMENTS 3
ARTICLES
The Economic Implications of a North Korean Nuclear Breakout 5
Gaesung Industrial Complex Project: How Large Will the Birdcage Be? 20
Evaluation of the North Korean July 2002 Economic Reform 32
North Korea’s Desired Strategy and Approach toward the European Union 45
A Proposed Korea–U.S. Free Trade Agreement and Kaesong Industrial Complex 59
Northeast Asia Policy Under George W. Bush: Doctrine in Search of Policy 72
Historical Changes in North Korean Nationalism 86
North Korea’s Plan to Unload the Fuel Rods Again 105
United Nations Economic Sanctions Against a Nuclear North Korea 109
FEATURES
Seminars on North Korea Organized by the Editor 118
Call for Papers 123
Book Reviews & Awards
“Has played a defining role in the field of North Korean studies…recommend[ed] that most academic and public libraries subscribe in order to provide relevant information about Northeast Asian peace and economic prosperity.”—Library Journal.