FSI Stanford Events

China's Changing Policy on the North Korea Nuclear Crisis: From Passive Bystander to Active Interlocutor

Shorenstein APARC, KSP Special Seminar

Date and Time
December 11, 2003
12:00 PM - 2:00 PM

Availability
RSVP Required

Speaker
Paul Shek - Visiting Scholar at APARC; Ministry of Foreign Affairs, Taiwan

Location
Daniel and Nancy Okimoto Conference Room
Encina Hall, 3rd floor, east wing
616 Serra St.
Stanford University
Stanford, CA 94305
» Directions/Map

FSI Contact
Macy Chan

Parent Research Projects

Korean Studies Program (KSP)
Shorenstein APARC Program
East Asian Economics
Shorenstein APARC Project (Completed)

Events of interest

The North Korean Nuclear Crisis: The China Dimension
J. Stapleton Roy
Sino-ROK-US Triangular Relations and North Korea: Strategic Choices Beyond the Nuclear Crisis
Scott Snyder
War with Iraq: What about North Korea? The Security Crisis on the Korean Peninsula Past/Present/Future and U.S. Relations
Gi-Wook Shin, William J. Perry
The North Korean Nuclear Crisis: Perspectives from the Three Allies
Kenji Hiramatsu, Kim Won-Soo, Philip Yun, Gi-Wook Shin

Publications of interest

Changing Relations between Party, Military, and Government in North Korea and Their Impact on Policy Direction
Jinwook Choi
Shorenstein APARC (1999)
China and the U.S.-Japan and U.S.-Korea Alliances in a Changing Northeast Asia
Chu Shulong
Shorenstein APARC (1999)
Yen, the Yuan, and the Asian Currency Crisis: Changing Fortune between Japan and China, The
C.H. Kwan
Shorenstein APARC (1998)
Addressing the North Korea Nuclear Challenge
Michael H. Armacost, Daniel I. Okimoto, Gi-Wook Shin
Shorenstein APARC (2003)

gateways for ...

China's Changing Policy on the North Korea Nuclear Crisis: From Passive Bystander to Active Interlocutor

Parent Research Projects

Events of interest

Publications of interest