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001			00003815
003			2006 05 04
005			20220421141438.0
008			161003s2004 xxu||||| |||| 00| 0 eng d
020			_a1403965455 _z1-4039-6545-5
040			_aIIGG _cIIGG
245	0	0	_aThe korean conundrum : _bAmerica's troubled relations with north and south Korea.
260			_aNew York : _bPalgrave MacMillan, _c2004.
300			_a218 p.
520			_aFor more than fifty years one of America's key security commitments has been to protect South Korea from North Korea. A product of hapenstance brought on by the end of World War II and frozen in time by the Cold War, the division of the peninsula once played a key role in America's containment of global communism. Now, more than 13 years after the fall of the Soviet Union and the end of communism as a serious threat to liberal democracy, the tensions between the two Koreas are a problem from another era. With massive armaments on the peninsula,North Korea's nuclear ambitions, and a sizable contingent of U.S. forces added to the mix, Korea remains an unstable and dangerous flashpoint. The United States seems to be heading toward a confrontation with North Korea, as Koreans in the South and nations around the world anxiously witness mounting tension. Carpenter and Bandow take a look at the twin crises now afflicting U.S. policy in East Asia: the reemergence of North Korea's nuclear weapons program and the growing anti-American sentiment in South Korea. They question whether Washington's East Asia security strategy makes sense with American forces spread thin by the Iraq war and with the looming prospect of U.S. troops stationed in South Korea becoming nuclear hostages. Carpenter and Bandow put forth the most provocative solution yet to this gnarled and dangerous situation.
650		0	_aARMAS NUCLEARES
650		0	_aESTADOS UNIDOS
650		0	_aCOREA R
650		0	_aCOREA RPD
653		0	_aRELACIONES MILITARES
700	1		_aCarpenter, Ted Galen
700	1		_aBandow, Doug
942	0	0	_cLIBRO _2z
990			_av0100003815
990			_av032006 05 04
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990			_av07MONOGRAF
990			_av07CEA
990			_av101-4039-6545-5
990			_av24The korean conundrum. America's troubled relations with north and south Korea
990			_av28Carpenter, Ted Galen
990			_av28Bandow, Doug
990			_av452004
990			_av47Palgrave MacMillan. New York
990			_av48US
990			_av50en
990			_av52218 p.
990			_av62RELACIONES MILITARES
990			_av65ARMAS NUCLEARES
990			_av65ESTADOS UNIDOS
990			_av65COREA R
990			_av65COREA RPD
990			_av69For more than fifty years one of America's key security commitments has been to protect South Korea from North Korea. A product of hapenstance brought on by the end of World War II and frozen in time by the Cold War, the division of the peninsula once played a key role in America's containment of global communism. Now, more than 13 years after the fall of the Soviet Union and the end of communism as a serious threat to liberal democracy, the tensions between the two Koreas are a problem from another era. With massive armaments on the peninsula,North Korea's nuclear ambitions, and a sizable contingent of U.S. forces added to the mix, Korea remains an unstable and dangerous flashpoint. The United States seems to be heading toward a confrontation with North Korea, as Koreans in the South and nations around the world anxiously witness mounting tension. Carpenter and Bandow take a look at the twin crises now afflicting U.S. policy in East Asia: the reemergence of North Korea's nuclear weapons program and the growing anti-American sentiment in South Korea. They question whether Washington's East Asia security strategy makes sense with American forces spread thin by the Iraq war and with the looming prospect of U.S. troops stationed in South Korea becoming nuclear hostages. Carpenter and Bandow put forth the most provocative solution yet to this gnarled and dangerous situation.
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