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Korea's Future and the Great Powers
Edited by Nicholas Eberstadt
2001. 384 pp., notes, index, 6" x 9" Published with the National Bureau of Asian Research The eventual reunification of the Korean Peninsula will send political and
economic reverberations throughout Northeast Asia and will catalyze the
struggle over a new regional order among the four great powers of the
Pacific -- Russia, China, Japan, and the United States. Korea's Future
and the Great Powers addresses the vital issues of how to achieve a
stable political order in a unified Korea, how to finance Korean economic
reconstruction, and how to link Korea into a cooperative framework of
international diplomatic relations.
"Korea stands today at the pivot point of history. Yet few in Beijing,
Moscow, Tokyo, or Washington appear to have thought much beyond their
desire to preserve the status quo. Nicholas Eberstadt, Richard Ellings,
and their co-authors aim to shake analysts and policy makers from
complacency and to alert them to the strategic and economic challenges
that lie ahead. This book should top the reading list of all those
concerned with the future of Korea, and of the entire Asia-Pacific
region." --Aaron L. Friedberg, Princeton University
"Devising a new architecture for peace and prosperity on the Korean
Peninsula and the region . . . is an urgent task confronting the Pacific
powers and the international community. Anyone interested in these issues
cannot afford to miss the essays presented here. The editors have brought
together a panel of experts who have presented incisive analyses,
assessments, and recommendations." --Chong-Sik Lee, University of
Pennsylvania
Nicholas Eberstadt is Henry Wendt Chair in Political Economy at the
American Enterprise Institute, Washington, D.C. Richard J. Ellings
is President and Cofounder of the National Bureau of Asian Research, Seattle.
Contributors include: Amb. Michael H. Armacost, The Brookings
Institution; Gifford Combs, Chemin de Fer Ltd.; Chuck Downs, consultant;
Herbert J. Ellison, University of Washington;
Robert L. Gallucci,
Georgetown University; Chae-Jin Lee, Claremont McKenna College;
Michael McDevitt, Center for Naval Analyses Corporation; Marcus Noland,
Institute for International
Economics; Douglas H. Paal, Asia Pacific Policy Center; Kenneth B. Pyle, University of
Washington; and Robert A. Scalapino, University of California-Berkeley.
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