1st Edition
The Korean Paradox Domestic Political Divide and Foreign Policy in South Korea
1. Interpreting South Korea’s foreign and security policy under the "Asian paradox", Marco Milani, Matteo Dian, and Antonio Fiori
2. The dynamics of democratized South Korean foreign policy in the post-Cold War era, Sangsoo Lee
3. The impact of political alternation on South Korea’s foreign policy, Marco Milani and Antonio Fiori
4. Progressive and conservative visions of inter-Korean relations, Marco Milani
5. South Korea, partisan politics, and the United States, David C. Kang
6. Conservative and progressives' stance on China and impact on South Korea-China relations, Jaewoo Choo
7. United we stand? South Korea–China economic relations and the political (non-)divide, Ramon Pacheco Pardo
8. South Korea–Japan relations: the comfort women lens, Brad Glosserman
9. South Korea–Russia relations after the Cold War, Anna Kireeva
10. Crossing boundaries: South Korea’s global diplomacy outside Northeast Asia, Antonio Fiori, Kevin Gray, Soyeun Kim, and Andrea Passeri
11. Conclusion, Marco Milani, Matteo Dian, and Antonio Fiori
Biography
Marco Milani is a Lecturer at the School of East Asian Studies, University of Sheffield, UK. His research interests include North and South Korea's foreign policy, contemporary Korean history, and inter-Korean relations.
Antonio Fiori is Associate Professor of History and Institutions of Asia at the University of Bologna, Italy and Adjunct Professor at Korea University’s International Summer Campus (Seoul). His research interests include inter-Korean relations and North Korea’s domestic and foreign policy.
Matteo Dian is a Research Fellow at the Department of Political and Social Sciences of University of Bologna, Italy. His recent publications include New Regional Initiatives in China's Foreign Policy (2018, with Silvia Menegazzi).
