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Books on the topic 'North Korean Regime'

Author: Grafiati

Published: 4 June 2021

Last updated: 2 February 2022

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1

J, Przystup James, and National Defense University. Center for Strategic Research, eds. Korean futures: Challenges to U.S. diplomacy of North Korean regime collapse. Washington, D.C: National Defense University Press, 2011.

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2

T'ongil Yŏn'guwŏn (Korea). Pukhan Inkwŏn Yŏn'gu Sent'ŏ, ed. Kim Chŏng-ŭn ch'eje ŭi Pukhan inkwŏn munje wa kukche hyŏmnyŏk: International cooperation to improve North Korean human rights conditions under the Kim Jong-un regime. Sŏul-si: T'ongil Yŏn'guwŏn, 2012.

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3

Economic hardship and regime sustainability in North Korea. Seoul: Korea Institute for National Unification, 2008.

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4

The Evaluation of regime stability in North Korea: Scenario workshop. Seoul, Korea: Korea Institute for National Unification, 2009.

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5

North Korea's regime maintenance policy since the Kim Jong-il regime and prospects for change. Seoul, Korea: Korea Institute for National Unification, 2009.

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6

Cathcart, Adam, Christopher Green, and Steven Denney, eds. Decoding the Sino-North Korean Borderlands. NL Amsterdam: Amsterdam University Press, 2021. http://dx.doi.org/10.5117/9789462987562.

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Since the 1990s, the Chinese-North Korean border region has undergone a gradual transformation into a site of intensified cooperation, competition, and intrigue. These changes have prompted a significant volume of critical scholarship and media commentary across multiple languages and disciplines. Drawing on existing studies and new data, Decoding the Sino-North Korean Borderlands brings much of this literature into concert by pulling together a wide range of insight on the region's economics, security, social cohesion, and information flows. Drawing from multilingual sources and transnational scholarship, this volume is enhanced by the extensive fieldwork undertaken by the editors and contributors in their quests to decode the borderland. In doing so, the volume emphasizes the link between theory, methodology, and practice in the field of Area Studies and social science more broadly.

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7

Rogue regime: Kim Jong Il and the looming threat of North Korea. New York: Oxfored University Press, 2005.

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8

Transitions and non-transitions from communism: Regime survival in China, Cuba, North Korea and Vietnam. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 2012.

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9

(North), Korea, ed. Kim Chŏng-ŭn ch'eje wa Pukhan ŭi kaehyŏk kaebang: Kim Jong-un regime and the reform and liberalization of North Korea. Kyŏnggi-do P'aju-si: Nanam, 2012.

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10

Copyright Paperback Collection (Library of Congress), ed. Final justice. New York, NY: Jove Books, 2004.

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11

Tongbuga chiyŏk hyŏmnyŏk kwa Pukhan ŭi ch'eje chŏnhwan: Sinario rŭl t'onghae pon Tongbuga mirae kudo = Regional cooperation in Northeast Asia and regime transition of North Korea. Kyŏnggi-do P'aju-si: Hanul Ak'ademi, 2012.

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12

Pak, Chŏng-wŏn. Pukhan Kim Chŏng-il chʻeje ŭi pŏpche chŏngbi hyŏnhwang kwa chŏnmang =: A study on situation and prospect of the legislation in Kim Jongil's regime of North Korea. Sŏul Tʻŭkpyŏlsi: Hanʼguk Pŏpche Yŏnʼguwŏn, 2002.

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13

North Korea: Illicit activity funding the regime : hearing before the Federal Financial Management, Government Information, and International Security Subcommittee of the Committee on Homeland Security and Governmental Affairs, United States Senate, One Hundred Ninth Congress, second session, April 25, 2006. Washington: U.S. G.P.O., 2007.

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14

Bechtol Jr., Bruce E. North Korean Military Proliferation in the Middle East and Africa. University Press of Kentucky, 2018. http://dx.doi.org/10.5810/kentucky/9780813175881.001.0001.

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This book analyzes what and to whom North Korea provides arms, how it skirts sanctions, and how its activities can be best contained. For many years, North Korean proliferation to both state and nonstate actors has gone largely unnoticed in both policy and academic circles. The book examines how North Korean proliferation presents an international security dilemma that policy makers in many nations should address—and take efforts to contain. It details that, whether it is in the Middle East, Africa, or even as far away as Cuba, North Korea continues to change its tactics, techniques, and procedures in order to bring in money for the regime and support the elite as well as the military and its programs. In addition to contributing to the evidence chain on how North Korea actually disseminates its weapons systems, it also provides clear, concise, and unambiguous policy recommendations that will appeal to those with an interest in national security policy, international studies, US foreign and defense policy, foreign military studies, and Korean security issues.

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15

Shin, David W. Rationality in the North Korean Regime: Understanding the Kims' Strategy of Provocation. Rowman & Littlefield Publishers, Incorporated, 2020.

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16

Rationality in the North Korean Regime: Understanding the Kims' Strategy of Provocation. Lexington Books/Fortress Academic, 2018.

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17

University, National Defense, Ferial Ara Saeed, and James J. Przystup. Korean Futures : Challenges to U.S. Diplomacy of North Korean Regime Collapse: Institute for National Strategic Studies, Strategic Perspectives, No. 7. CreateSpace Independent Publishing Platform, 2012.

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18

Moon, Chung-In. Understanding Regime Dynamics in North Korea. Yonsei University Press, 1998.

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19

Seth, Michael J. Korea: A Very Short Introduction. Oxford University Press, 2020. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/actrade/9780198830771.001.0001.

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Having spent centuries in the shadows of its neighbours China and Japan, Korea is now the object of considerable interest. Korea: A Very Short Introduction explores the history, culture, and society of a deeply divided region. It considers what it means to be Korean, and analyses how the various peoples of the Korean peninsula became one of the world’s most homogeneous nations, before exploring how this nation evolved, in a single lifetime, into today’s sharply contrasting societies of North Korea and South Korea. It also discusses how Korea fits into the larger narrative of both East Asian and world history, economically, politically, and socially.

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20

(Editor), Young Whan Kihl, and Hong Nack Kim (Editor), eds. North Korea: The Politics of Regime Survival. M.E. Sharpe, 2005.

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21

North Korea: The politics of regime survival. Armonk, NY: M.E. Sharpe, 2006.

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22

(Editor), Young Whan Kihl, and Hong Nack Kim (Editor), eds. North Korea: The Politics Of Regime Survival. M.E. Sharpe, 2005.

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23

Kihl, Young Whan. North Korea: The Politics of Regime Survival. Routledge, 2014. http://dx.doi.org/10.4324/9781315702070.

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24

Bong-uk, Chong, ed. North Korea: Uneasy, shaky Kim Jong-il regime. Seoul, Korea: Naewoe Press, 1997.

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25

W, Tarrington Charles, ed. The Kim Jong Il regime in North Korea. New York: Nova Science, 2009.

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26

North Korea in crisis: An assessment of regime sustainability. Seoul, Korea: Korea Institute for National Unification, 1997.

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27

North Korea in crisis: An assessment of regime sustainability. Seoul: Korea Institute for National Unification, 1997.

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28

Merrill, John. North Korea, Politics, Economics, and Society (Marxist Regimes Series). Columbia Univ Pr, 1987.

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29

Chung-in, Moon, and International Political Science Association. World Congress, eds. Understanding regime dynamics in North Korea: Contending perspectives and comparative implications. Seoul, Korea: Yonsei University Press, 1998.

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30

Becker, Jasper. Rogue Regime: Kim Jong Il and the Looming Threat of North Korea. Oxford University Press, USA, 2005.

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31

Becker, Jasper. Rogue Regime: Kim Jong Il and the Looming Threat of North Korea. Oxford University Press, USA, 2006.

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32

Sustaining the Regime: North Korea's Quest for Financial Support. University Press of America, 2006.

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33

North Korea: Uneasy, shaky Kim Jong-il regime : (a selection from 'Vantage Point'). Seoul: Naewoe Press, 1997.

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34

Dear Leader: North Korea's Senior Propagandist Exposes Shocking Truths Behind the Regime. Penguin Random House, 2014.

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35

Eiss, Camille, and Alexander T. J. Lennon. Reshaping Rogue States: Preemption, Regime Change, and US Policy Toward Iran, Iraq, and North Korea. MIT Press, 2004.

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36

Eiss, Camille, and Alexander T. J. Lennon. Reshaping Rogue States: Preemption, Regime Change, and US Policy Toward Iran, Iraq, and North Korea. MIT Press, 2004.

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37

Lennon, Alexander T. J., 1969- and Eiss Camille, eds. Reshaping rogue states: Preemption, regime change, and U.S. policy toward Iran, Iraq, and North Korea. Cambridge, Mass: MIT Press, 2004.

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38

Georgievich, Arbatov Alekseĭ, and Carnegie Moscow Center, eds. At the nuclear threshold: The lessons of North Korea and Iran for the nuclear non-proliferation regime. Moscow: Carnegie Moscow Center, Carnegie for International Peace, 2007.

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39

At the nuclear threshold: The lessons of North Korea and Iran for the nuclear non-proliferation regime. Moscow: Carnegie Moscow Center, Carnegie for International Peace, 2007.

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40

The advent of Kim Jong-il regime in North Korea and prospects for its policy direction, Sep. 1994. Seoul: Research Institute for National Unification Seoul, 1994.

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41

Reshaping Rogue States: Preemption, Regime Change, and US Policy toward Iran, Iraq, and North Korea (Washington Quarterly Readers). The MIT Press, 2004.

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42

Breslauer, George W. The Rise and Demise of World Communism. Oxford University Press, 2021. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oso/9780197579671.001.0001.

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Sixteen states came to be ruled by communist parties during the twentieth century. Only five of them remain in power today. This book explores the nature of communist regimes—what they share in common, how they differ from each other, and how they differentially evolved over time. The book finds that these regimes all came to power in the context of warfare or its aftermath, followed by the consolidation of power by a revolutionary elite that came to value “revolutionary violence” as the preferred means to an end, based upon Marx’s vision of apocalyptic revolution and Lenin’s conception of party organization. All these regimes went on to “build socialism” according to a Stalinist template, and were initially dedicated to “anti-imperialist struggle” as members of a “world communist movement.” But their common features gave way to diversity, difference, and defiance after the death of Joseph Stalin in 1953. For many reasons, and in many ways, those differences soon blew apart the world communist movement. They eventually led to the collapse of European communism. The remains of communism in China, Vietnam, Laos, North Korea, and Cuba were made possible by the first three transforming their economic systems, opening to the capitalist international order, and abandoning “anti-imperialist struggle.” North Korea and Cuba have hung on due to the elites avoiding splits visible to the public. Analytically, the book explores, throughout, the interaction among the internal features of communist regimes (ideology and organization), the interactions among them within the world communist movement, and the interaction of communist states with the broader international order of capitalist powers.

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43

Brown, Jeremy. Rural Life. Edited by Stephen A. Smith. Oxford University Press, 2013. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oxfordhb/9780199602056.013.026.

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Everyday life under communism was predominantly rural, and most rural people living under communism were Chinese. This chapter examines rural work, including collective land arrangements, varying types of compensation, and creative survival strategies. It also focuses on the central roles of family and sex in the communist countryside. It concludes by assessing how technology, from tractors to electricity to irrigation, transformed villages. Centred on China but also covering rural life in Albania, Bulgaria, Cambodia, Cuba, Hungary, Laos, North Korea, Romania, and Vietnam, the chapter shows that some villagers welcomed certain changes introduced by communist regimes, but systemic rural–urban inequality meant that rural people shouldered heavier burdens than city dwellers.

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44

US GOVERNMENT. 21st Century Complete Guide to North Korea and the Regime of Kim Jong-il: DPRK Nuclear and Missile Programs, with Material from the DOD, Military, Congress, ... Korea (Core Federal Information Series). Progressive Management, 2003.

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45

Bellamy, Alex J. The “Impossible State”. Oxford University Press, 2017. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oso/9780198777939.003.0008.

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This is the first of two chapters to examine states that have bucked the regional trend. North Korea stands out as the only state in East Asia that continues to employ mass atrocities as a matter of state policy. This chapter explains why the forces that promoted peace in other parts of the region (state consolidation and responsibility, the developmental trading state, habits of multilateralism, and power politics) failed to achieve the same effects in these two countries. It then looks at the contemporary situation to ascertain the prospects for reform and the likelihood of future reductions in the incidence of mass atrocities. It finds that the state relies on mass coercion to maintain itself in power and that there is little prospect of imminent reform, whilst state collapse remains a viable possibility that could precipitate mass atrocities on a massive scale.

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46

Bellamy, Alex J. East Asia's Other Miracle. Oxford University Press, 2017. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oso/9780198777939.001.0001.

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East Asia, until recently a boiling pot of massacre and blood-letting, has achieved relative peace. A region that at the height of the Cold War had accounted for around 80 percent of the world’s mass atrocities has experienced such a decline in violence that by 2015 it accounted for less than 5 percent. This book explains East Asia’s “other” miracle and asks whether it is merely a temporary blip in the historical cycle or the dawning of a new, and more peaceful, era for the region. It argues that the decline of mass atrocities in East Asia resulted from four interconnected factors: the consolidation of states and emergence of responsible sovereigns; the prioritization of economic development through trade; the development of norms and habits of multilateralism; and transformations in the practice of power politics. Particular attention is paid to North Korea and Myanmar, countries whose experience has bucked regional trends largely because these states have not succeeded in consolidating themselves to the point where they no longer depend on violence to survive. Although the region faces several significant future challenges, this book argues that the much reduced incidence of mass atrocities in East Asia is likely to be sustained into the foreseeable future.

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47

Futter, Andrew. The Proliferation of Nuclear Weapons. Oxford University Press, 2018. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oso/9780198790501.003.0030.

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Since the end of the cold war, the global landscape of weapons of mass destruction has changed considerably. Three additional states have openly acquired a nuclear capability—India, Pakistan, and North Korea—and a fourth, Iran, may be trying to do the same. Meanwhile, other states were forced to give up or agreed to abandon their nuclear capabilities or ambitions. At the same time, the threat of ‘loose nukes’ and the associated challenge of nuclear security have acquired existential significance given the possibility of nuclear terrorism, the impact of the 9/11 terrorist attacks, and the damage caused by the A. Q. Khan network. Europe remains a key ‘nuclear theatre’ with UK, French, Russian, and NATO nuclear forces deployed in the region, and this seems unlikely to change anytime soon. The aim of this chapter is to explore the nature and implications of a second nuclear age for European military thinking and strategy.

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48

Christine, Gray. International Law and the Use of Force. Oxford University Press, 2018. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/law/9780198808411.001.0001.

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This book explores the use of force in international law. It examines not only the use of force by states but also the role of the UN in peacekeeping and enforcement action, and the increasing role of regional organizations in the maintenance of international peace and security. The UN Charter framework is under challenge: Russia’s invasion of Georgia and intervention in Ukraine, the USA’s military operations in Syria, and Saudi Arabia’s campaign to restore the government of Yemen by force all raise questions about the law on intervention. The ‘war on terror’ that began after the 9/11 terrorist attacks on the USA has not been won. It has spread far beyond Afghanistan, leading to targeted killings in Pakistan, Somalia, and Yemen, and to intervention against ISIS in Iraq and Syria. Is there an expanding right of self-defence against non-state actors? The development of nuclear weapons by North Korea has reignited discussion about the legality of pre-emptive self-defence. The NATO-led operation in Libya increased hopes for the implementation of ‘responsibility to protect’, but it also provoked criticism for exceeding the Security Council’s authorization of force because its outcome was regime change. UN peacekeeping faces new challenges, especially with regard to the protection of civilians, and UN forces have been given revolutionary mandates in several African states, but UN peacekeeping is not suited to counter-terrorism or enforcement operations. The UN now turns to regional organizations as first responders in situations of ongoing armed conflict.

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49

Dukalskis, Alexander. Making the World Safe for Dictatorship. Oxford University Press, 2021. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oso/9780197520130.001.0001.

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Authoritarian states try to present a positive image of themselves abroad. They invest in foreign-facing media, retain public relations firms, and showcase their successes to elite and popular foreign audiences. But there is also a darker side to these efforts. Authoritarian states try to obscure or censor bad news about their governments and often discredit their critics abroad. In extreme cases, authoritarian states intimidate, physically attack, or even murder their opponents overseas. This book is about how authoritarian states manage their image abroad using both “promotional” tactics of persuasion and “obstructive” tactics of repression. They adopt these practices to enhance their internal and external regime security or, put differently, to make their world safe for dictatorship. To substantiate these arguments, the book uses a diverse array of data, including fieldwork and author interviews, cross-national data on extraterritorial repression, examination of public relations filings with the United States government, analysis of authoritarian propaganda, media frequency analysis, and speeches and statements by authoritarian leaders. It builds a new data set—the Authoritarian Actions Abroad Database—that uses publicly available information to categorize nearly 1,200 instances in which authoritarian states repressed their critical exiles abroad, ranging from vague threats to confirmed assassinations. It also selects three cases for closer examination to understand in more detail how authoritarian states manage their image abroad using combinations of promotional and obstructive tactics: China, Rwanda, and North Korea. The result is a new way of thinking about the international dimensions of authoritarian politics.

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