[학술논문] People’s Exit in North Korea: New Threat to Regime Stability?
...they a resourceful critical mass? 3) Does exit always lead to regime instability? 4) Would China and South Korea encourage exile politics against the current North Korean regime? The paper contends that the North Korean refugee community does not currently represent a critical mass that can trigger instability of the Pyongyang regime. Most of the North Korean refugees are not political dissidents...
[학위논문] 북한의 핵인식과 정책 변화 동인 연구: 6자회담 이탈 전후 시기를 중심으로
...pressures-such as the emergence of U.S.-China strategic rivalry, the stalling of the Six-Party Talks, and delays in North Korea’s delisting from the U.S. terrorism sponsor list-as well as internal instability stemming from Kim Jong-il’s stroke and leadership succession concerns. Perceiving the collapse of denuclearization efforts, North Korea escalated nuclear development, conducting a second test and...
[학술논문] Diagnosis and Assessment of North Korea’s Sociocultural Sector in 2012
...guaranteed spots in the succession regime. Since instability in the Kim Jong-un regime translates directly to collective anxiety, the revolutionary generation will participate in ensuring a stable power succession. The tasks for Kim Jong-un is to persuade North Koreans of his vision for the future and change their quality of life. In the short term, the new regime will promote the idea of the leader’s...
[학술논문] Stalemate and Beyond: The North Korean Nuclear Impasse and Its Future
...stopped the East Asian region from continuing its rapid course of politico-economic change and development – a trajectory in which the DPRK is increasingly irrelevant except as a potential source of instability. (South Korea, in particular, is emerging as an increasingly important and sophisticated player on the world stage, even as the United States seeks to maintain a vigorous and engaged forward regional...
[학술논문] New Games in Tightly Fixed Structures: North Korea’s Volatile Desperation and China’s Cornered Strategy
...2009 is nothing less than a renewal of the alliance. This is a sea change, brought about first of all by the deterioration of Kim Jong Il’s health and then by all the resulting turmoil of his regime’s instability and difficulties. Both sides’ policy behavior toward the other became a “new game,” dictated by a sort of dire emergency, and placed them in a tightly fixed structure reducing much of the scope...