 |
|
 |
 |
 |
 |
 |
 |
 |
 |
 |
 |
|
|
|
|
|
DialoguesResearch and Education |
Forging New U.S.-ROK Political Relationships In response to current tensions in the U.S.-Republic of Korea political
relationship, the Mansfield Foundation has initiated a project
intended to forge stronger political relationships among the
current and rising generation of leaders in Washington and Seoul.
As part of this project, the Foundation is organizing a series
of dialogues that engage those individuals most likely play key
roles in post-Bush, post-Roh administrations and in U.S.-ROK
relations for decades to come.
First Phase Project Papers: “
America’s Mid-term Elections: What Next for U.S.-South Korean
Relations?”
Hoon Jaung, Chung-Ang University Sung-han Kim, Professor, Institute of Foreign Affairs and National Security (IFANS)
“Re-imagining
the U.S.-ROK Alliance”
“The
Korea-U.S. FTA: Prospects and Implications for the Bilateral
Strategic Relationship”
Second Phase Project Papers: "U.S.-ROK: Diverging Threat Perceptions of North Korea?" Ralph A. Cossa, President, Pacific Forum, CSIS
“An Assessment of Current ROK-U.S. Relations” Kang Choi, Institute for Foreign Affairs and National Security
“Visions of Northeast Asia Regionalism: The United States and the Republic of Korea” Gilbert F. Rozman, Musgrave Professor of Sociology at Princeton University
“Divergent Threat Perceptions on North Korea” Hyeong Jung Park, Visiting Fellow, Center for Northeast Asian Policy Studies, The Brookings Institution
" Forging an Enduring Foundation for U.S.-ROK Relations" David C. Kang, Professor of Government, Dartmouth Coll
“Between Kantian Peace and Hobbesian Anarchy: South Korea’s Vision for Northeast Asia” Chung-in Moon, Professor of Political Science, Yonsei University, and Ambassador for International Security Affairs, Ministry of Foreign Affairs and Trade
About the Foundation | Asian Opinion Polls |
Mansfield Fellowships
|
