Alexandre Y. Mansourov. Contributors

Transcription

1 Alexandre Y. Mansourov Contributors DR. ALEXANDRE Y. MANSOUROV. Dr. Alexandre Y. Mansourov is an associate professor at the APCSS. He is a specialist in Northeast Asian security, politics, and economics, focusing primarily on the Korean peninsula. Dr. Mansourov received his Ph.D. in political science from Columbia University, New York. He co-edited a book titled The North Korean Nuclear Program: Security, Strategy, and New Perspectives from Russia, edited a book titled Bytes and Bullets: Information Technology Revolution and National Security on the Korean Peninsula, and published numerous book chapters and academic articles on Korean and Northeast Asian affairs. DR. ILPYONG G. KIM. Dr. Kim is professor emeritus of political science at the University of Connecticut and founding president of the International Council on Korean Studies (ICKS). He was Fulbright professor at Tokyo University ( ) and at Seoul National University ( ). He was president of New England Conference of the Association for Asian Studies (1979) and chairman of Columbia University Seminar on Modern Korea ( ) and visiting professor at Columbia University and visiting scholar at Harvard University East Asian Research Center. He lectured at the American Center in Japan, Korea and Southeast Asia with the invitation of the U.S. Information Agency. He has authored or edited one dozen books and contributed thirty-eight articles to professional journals and books. He has just published Historical Dictionary of North Korea (March 2003). Dr. Kim was a ROK Army Officer during the Korean War ( ) and was awarded the United States Bronze Star Medal.

2 ROK Turning Point DR. PARK KYUNG-AE. Dr. Park teaches in the Department of Political Science, and holds the Korea Foundation Chair of the Institute of Asian Research at the University of British Columbia, Canada. She has previously taught at Mercer University and Franklin and Marshall College in the U.S. During , she served as President of the Association of Korean Political Studies in North America. Her recent publications include The Korean Security Dynamics in Transition (co-editor) and China and North Korea: Politics of Integration and Modernization (coauthor). Since 1995, she has made several trips to North Korea at the invitation of the Institute of International Studies and the North Korean Association of Social Scientists. DR. HENG LEE. Dr. Lee received his Ph.D. at the University of Southern California. His research interests are democratization and democratic consolidation of developing countries. He served as vice president at Inje University where he is currently a professor in the Department of Political Science. DR. DANIEL A. PINKSTON. Dr. Pinkston is a senior research associate and Korea Specialist at the Center for Nonproliferation Studies in Monterey, California. He has a doctorate in international affairs from the University of California, San Diego, and a master s degree in Korean studies from Yonsei University in Seoul. Dr. Pinkston recently directed the research and production of the North Korea Country Profile for the Nuclear Threat Initiative. Dr. Pinkston also served as a Korean linguist in the U.S. Air Force, and he has extensive experience in Korean-to-English translation. DR. EUIKWAN CHANG. Dr. Chang is currently the director of research at the New Strategy Institute of Korea (NSIK), a think-tank for the New Millennium Democratic Party. He served as a committee member for political reform within the Presidentelect's transitional team. He teaches at Ewha Women's

3 Alexandre Y. Mansourov University and Sungkyunkwan University. Prior to joining the NSIK, he directed the research department of the Kim Dae-jung Peace Foundation, and guided the Forum of Democratic Leaders in the Asia-Pacific as executive director. Dr. Chang holds a Ph.D. in political science and two master's degrees, in political science and public administration, from the University of Chicago. He has contributed many scholarly articles and papers on democratic theory and political economy. MR. IN-HAE HUH. Mr. In-Hae Huh was chairman of the Message Planning Committee at the Presidential transition team. DR. DAVID I. STEINBERG. Dr. Steinberg is distinguished professor and director of Asian Studies, School of Foreign Service, Georgetown University. DR. YOUNG WHAN KIHL. Dr. Kihl has been a professor of political science at Iowa State University, Ames, since He received his Bachelor of Arts degree (1959) from Grinnell College, and both his Master of Arts (1960) and Ph.D. (1963) degrees from New York University. Dr. Kihl has written a dozen books on Asian security and Korean politics. Included in the list of his most recent books are: Korea and the World: Beyond the Cold War (editor, 1994) (selected by CHOICE as an outstanding academic book for 1995) and Peace and Security in Northeast Asia: The Nuclear Issue and the Korean Peninsula (coeditor, 1997). His recently published articles include Security on the Korean Peninsula: Continuity and Change, Security Dialogue 33, 1 (March, 2002): and Overcoming the Cold War Legacy in Korea? The Inter-Korean Summit One Year Later, International Journal of Korean Studies 5, 2 (Fall/Winter, 2001): Before coming to the United States for study in 1957, Dr. Kihl served in the ROK Marine Corps ( ) and in the Ministry of Foreign Affairs ( ) as protocol officer. He also worked for the UNKRA ( ) as administrative

4 ROK Turning Point assistant to the resident engineer for the cement construction project. DR. JOHN KIE-CHIANG OH. Dr. Oh is Banigan professor of politics emeritus and former provost of the Catholic University of America, Washington, D.C. Previously, he was professor of political science and dean of the graduate school at Marquette University, Milwaukee, WI. He has authored six books including Korea: Democracy on Trial (Cornell University Press, 1968), and Korean Politics: The Quest for Democratization and Economic Development (Cornell University Press, 1999). He has written scores of scholarly articles and reviews on Korean, Japanese, and East Asian affairs. He studied at Law College of Seoul National University, Marquette, Columbia and Georgetown (Ph.D., international politics, 1962). DR. RYOO KIHL-JAE. Dr. Ryoo is an associate professor of the graduate School of North Korean Studies of Kyungnam University. He received his Ph.D. in political science at Korea University in 1995, and his dissertation is titled "The State Building and the Role of the People's Committees in North Korea, " He teaches politics in North Korea, study of North Korean history, and North-South Korean relations. Since 1999, he has been a member of the Policy Advisory Committee to the Ministry of Unification of the ROK government. Dr. Ryoo is also the liaison director of the North Korean Studies Association. DR. GUY R. ARRIGONI. Dr. Arrigoni is a senior analyst at the Defense Intelligence Agency of the U.S. Department of Defense. DR. STEPHEN W. LINTON. Dr. Linton was born in America in 1950 and grew up in Korea, where his father was a

5 Alexandre Y. Mansourov third generation Presbyterian missionary. Dr. Linton received a Bachelor of Arts degree from Yonsei University, a M.Div. from Korea Theological Seminary and an M.Phil. and a Ph.D. from Columbia University in Korea studies. He served three years as associate director of Columbia University s Center for Korean Research in the early 90 s and is presently an associate at Harvard University s Korea Institute. Dr. Linton currently chairs the Eugene Bell Foundation, a not-for-profit organization located in Clarksville, Maryland, near Washington, D.C. Dr. Linton has visited North Korea more than fifty times over a twenty-five year period. LIEUTENANT COLONEL LEE JONG-SUP. Colonel Lee is currently working at the America Policy Division, ROK Ministry of National Defense. His research interests focus on international security issues, especially burden-sharing issues in alliances. He is co-author of The US-South Korean Alliance, : Free-Riding or Bargaining? (The Edwin Mellen Press, 2002), and The US-South Korea Alliance: Free-Riding or Bargaining? appeared in the Asian Survey, Vol XLI, MR. JAMES M. MINNICH. Mr. Minnich is a Harvard University alumnus and a U.S. Army foreign area officer who is currently serving as the J5 Policy Branch chief, United States Forces Korea (USFK). His recent publications include The Denuclearization of North Korea: The Agreed Framework and Alternative Options Analyzed. His forthcoming book will be titled, The North Korean People s Army: Origins and Current Tactics. He has also published several journal articles and interviews.

6 ROK Turning Point Selected References Anti-Americanism in Korea: Closing Perception Gaps, Issues and Insights, vol. 3, no. 5 Honolulu: Pacific Forum CSIS, July Bermudez, Joseph S., Jr., Shield of the Great Leader: The Armed Forces of North Korea. Canberra: Allen & Unwin, Cha, Victor D., Korea s Place in the Axis, Foreign Affairs 81, no. 3 (May/June 2002): Cha, Victor D., Values after Victory: The Future of U.S.-Japan- Korea Relations, Pacific Connections, Pacific Forum CSIS, July Cho Joong-bin, The 16 th Presidential Election and Generations, Korean Political Science Association (KPSA) Spring Conference (February 2003). Choi, Jang-jip, The Conditions and Prospects of Democracy in South Korea. Seoul: Nanam (Korean), Chung-in Moon and Jongryn Mo, eds., Democratization and Globalization in Korea: Assessments and Prospects. Seoul: Yonsei University Press, Chung-in Moon and David I. Steinberg, eds., Kim Dae-jung Government and Sunshine Policy: Promises and Challenges. Seoul: Yonsei University Press, 1999.

7 Alexandre Y. Mansourov Clifford, Mark L., Troubled Tiger: Businessmen, Bureaucrats, and Generals in South Korea. Armonk, NY, and London: M.E. Sharpe, Confrontation and Innovation on the Korean Peninsula. Washington, D.C.: Korean Economic Institute, Cotton, James, ed., Korea Under Roh Tae-woo: Democratization, Northern Policy, and Inter-Korean Relations. Canberra: Allen & Unwin, Dae-Sook Suh, Military-First Politics of Kim Jong Il, Asian Perspective, Center for North Korean Studies, Kyungnam University: Seoul, volume 26, number 3, 2002, pp Diamond, Larry, and Platter, Marc F., eds., The Global Resurgence of Democracy. Baltimore and London: John Hopkins University Press, Eberstadt, Nicholas, The End of North Korea. Washington, D.C.: American Enterprise Institute, 1999 Haggard, Stephan, ed., Macroeconomic Policy and Performance in Korea, Cambridge, MA: Harvard University Press, Haggard, Stephan, and Kaufman, Robert R., eds., The Political Economy of Democratic Transitions. Princeton: Princeton University Press, Hunter, Helen-Louise, and Hunter, Stephen J., Kim Il Sung s North Korea. Westport, Conn.: Praeger, Huntington, Samuel P., The Third Wave: Democratization in the Late Twentieth Century. Norman, OK: University of Oklahoma Press, 1991.

8 ROK Turning Point Ilpyong J. Kim, ed., Two Koreas in Transition: Implications for U.S. Policy, Paragon House Publishers: The Washington Institute Press, Jae Kyu Park, ed., North Korea in Transition and Policy Choices: Domestic Structure and External Relations, Kyungnam University Press: Seoul, Jeong, Jin-min, Generation and Party Politics, Philosophy Quarterly (Autumn 2002). Jongryn Mo and Chung-in Moon, eds., Democracy and the Korean Economy. Stanford: Hoover Institution Press, Kang Chol-Hwan and Pierre Rigoulot, The Aquariums of Pyongyang: Ten Years in a North Korean Gulag. Trans. Yair Reiner. New York: Basic Books, Kang Won-taek, The 2002 Presidential Election and Regionalism, KPSA Spring Conference (February 2003). Kim Hyung-joon, The Media and Internet Campaigning, KPSA Spring Conference (February 2003). Kim, Samuel S., ed., The North Korean System in the Post-Cold War Era, St. Martin s Press (Palgrave): New York, Kim Young-tae, Primary Elections and the Unification of Candidate in the 16 th Presidential Election, KPSA Spring Conference (February 2003). Kongdan Oh and Ralph C. Hassig, North Korea: Through the Looking Glass. Washington, D.C.: Brookings Institution Press, 2000.

9 Alexandre Y. Mansourov Koo, Hagen, ed., State and Society in Contemporary Korea. Ithaca and London: Cornell University Press, Lee Hyun-woo, Issues and Campaigning Strategies in the 16 th Presidential Election, KPSA Spring Conference (February 2003). Lee Kap-yoon, Political Tendency and Attitude in Regionalism, Korea and International Politics 18 (2002). Lee Nam-young, Generation and Voter Turnout, Philosophy Quarterly (Autumn 2002). Levin, Norman D., and Yong-sup Han, Sunshine in Korea the South Korean Debate over Policies Toward North Korea. Santa Monica, CA: RAND, Levin, Norman D., Do the Ties Still Bind? The U.S.-ROK Security Relationship After 9/11. Santa Monica, CA: RAND, Linz, Juan J., and Alfred Stepan, Problems of Democratic Transition and Consolidation. Baltimore: John Hopkins University Press, Manwoo Lee, Ronald D. McLaurin and Chung-in Moon, eds., Alliance Under Tension: The Evolution of South Korean-U.S. Relations, Westview Press and Kyoungnam University Press, Natsios, Andrew, The Great North Korean Famine. Washington, D.C.: U.S. Institute of Peace, Noland, Marcus, and Bergsten, C. Fred, Avoiding the Apocalypse: Economic Turmoil on the Korean Peninsula. Washington, D.C.: Institute of International Economics, 2000

10 ROK Turning Point O Donnell, Guillermo, Illusions about Consolidation. Journal of Democracy. Vol. 7, no. 2, Perry, Charles M., et al., Alliance Diversification and the Future of the U.S.-Korean Security Relationship. The Institute for Foreign Policy Analysis: Merrill/Daniels Press, Everett, MA, Pollack, Jonathan D., and Young-koo Cha, A New Alliance for the Next Century: The Future of U.S.-Korean Security Cooperation. Santa Monica, CA: RAND, Pollack, Jonathan D., and Chung-min Lee, Preparing for Korean Unification: Scenarios and Implications. Washington, D.C.: RAND, Przeworski, Adam, Democracy and the Market: Political and Economic Reforms in Eastern Europe and Latin America. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, Sang-Yong Choi, ed., Democracy in Korea: Its Ideals and Realities. Seoul: Seoul Press for the Korean Political Science Association, The Policy of Peace and Prosperity. Seoul: Ministry of Unification, ROK, The Road to Peace and Prosperity: The ROK s Policy Toward North Korea. Seoul: Ministry of Unification, ROK, Wonmo Dong, ed., The Two Koreas and the United States: Issues of Peace, Security, and Economic Cooperation, M.E. Sharpe: New York, 2000.