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North and South Korea : opposing viewpoints / William Dudley, book editor.

Series: Opposing viewpoints series. Publisher: Farmington Hills, Mich. : Greenhaven Press, c2003Description: 188 p. ; 22 cm.ISBN: 073771235X (pbk.).Subject(s): Korea (North) -- Politics and government -- 1960- | Korea (South) -- Politics and government -- 1960-1988 | Korea (South) -- Foreign relations -- United States | Korea (North) -- Foreign relations -- United States | United States -- Military relations -- Korea (South) | Korea (South) -- Military relations -- United States | United States -- Foreign relations -- Korea (North)DDC classification: 327.730519
Contents:
Why consider opposing viewpoints? - Introduction. - Ch. 1. North Korea is a serious military threat ? / U.S. Department. 1. North Korea is a serious military threat / U.S. Department of Defense. 2. North Korea's military threat has been exaggerated / John M. Swomley. 3. A missile defense system is needed against North Korea / Paul Wolfowitz. 4. A missile defense system is not needed against North Korea / Leon V. Sigal. Ch. 2. What is the State of democracy and human rights in north and south Korea? 1. South Korea has achieved democracy / Larry Diamond and Doh Chull Shin. 2. South Korea has not yet achieved democracy / John Kie-chiang Oh. 3. North Korea's government has served its people well / Hugh Stephens. 4. North Korea's government has severely oppressed its people / International Human Rights League of Korea. - Ch. 3. What should U.S. foreign policy be toward North and South Korea? 1. The United States should withdraw from South Korea / Doug Bandow. 2. The United States should not withdraw from South Korea / Glenn Baek. 3. The United States should engage with North Korea / David Wright. 4. U.S. engagement with North Korea has been a failure / Christopher Cox. 5. The United States should make peace with North Korea / Indong Oh. 6. The United States should not make peace with North Korea / Larry M. Wortzel. - Ch. 4. What is the future of North and South Korea? 1. Korean reunification may be imminent / Nicholas Eberstadt. 2. Korean reunification is not imminent / William F. Taylor. 3. South Korea should continue to reach out to North Korea / Kim Dae Jung. 4. South Korea's policy of reaching out to North Korea must be reexamined / JoongAng Ilbo. 5. North Korea may attempt China-style economic and political reforms / Michael Parks and Gregory F. Treverton. 6. North Korea will not attempt China-style reforms / Yeon Hacheong. - For further discussion. - Chronology. - Organizations and websites. - Bibliography of books. - Index.
Item type Current location Shelf location Call number Copy number Status Notes Date due Barcode
Main Collection Taylor's Library-TC

Floor 4, Shelf 38 , Side 1, TierNo 5, BayNo 5

 327.730519 NOR (Browse shelf) 1 Available GENxx,GENxx,02,GR 5000056440
Main Collection Taylor's Library-TC

Floor 4, Shelf 38 , Side 1, TierNo 5, BayNo 5

 327.730519 NOR (Browse shelf) 1 Available GENxx,GENxx,02,GR 5000056439
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327.730090511 CHO Failed states : 327.730090511 CHO 2007 Interventions / 327.730090511 CHO 2007 Interventions / 327.730519 NOR North and South Korea : 327.730519 NOR North and South Korea : 327.9405 OUR Our place in Asia 327.9405 OUR Our place in Asia

Why consider opposing viewpoints? - Introduction. - Ch. 1. North Korea is a serious military threat ? / U.S. Department. 1. North Korea is a serious military threat / U.S. Department of Defense. 2. North Korea's military threat has been exaggerated / John M. Swomley. 3. A missile defense system is needed against North Korea / Paul Wolfowitz. 4. A missile defense system is not needed against North Korea / Leon V. Sigal. Ch. 2. What is the State of democracy and human rights in north and south Korea? 1. South Korea has achieved democracy / Larry Diamond and Doh Chull Shin. 2. South Korea has not yet achieved democracy / John Kie-chiang Oh. 3. North Korea's government has served its people well / Hugh Stephens. 4. North Korea's government has severely oppressed its people / International Human Rights League of Korea. - Ch. 3. What should U.S. foreign policy be toward North and South Korea? 1. The United States should withdraw from South Korea / Doug Bandow. 2. The United States should not withdraw from South Korea / Glenn Baek. 3. The United States should engage with North Korea / David Wright. 4. U.S. engagement with North Korea has been a failure / Christopher Cox. 5. The United States should make peace with North Korea / Indong Oh. 6. The United States should not make peace with North Korea / Larry M. Wortzel. - Ch. 4. What is the future of North and South Korea? 1. Korean reunification may be imminent / Nicholas Eberstadt. 2. Korean reunification is not imminent / William F. Taylor. 3. South Korea should continue to reach out to North Korea / Kim Dae Jung. 4. South Korea's policy of reaching out to North Korea must be reexamined / JoongAng Ilbo. 5. North Korea may attempt China-style economic and political reforms / Michael Parks and Gregory F. Treverton. 6. North Korea will not attempt China-style reforms / Yeon Hacheong. - For further discussion. - Chronology. - Organizations and websites. - Bibliography of books. - Index.