Tag
Korean War
On North Korea, US Policymakers Misunderstand the History Between Beijing and Pyongyang
By James Person
U.S. attempts to outsource its North Korea policy to China will fail. History shows us why.
Know Thy North Korean Enemy
By Rachel Wagley
America can’t wait for China on the Korean Peninsula.
What If the United States had Used the Bomb in Korea?
By Robert Farley
Cooler heads prevailed in the end, but nuclear use was a real possibility in the Korean War.
The Declining Power of Inter-Korean Reunions
By Steven Denney
As historical memories fade, sympathy is waning.
After Incheon: Containment or Liberation?
By Francis P. Sempa
The famous landing and its aftermath helped guide U.S. foreign policy doctrine in the postwar period.
Preparing for the Next Korean War
By Van Jackson
Why the U.S.-ROK alliance should plan for a limited war on the Korean Peninsula.
Don't Forget Land Wars in Asia
By Van Jackson
For all the talk of maritime Asia, we should not forget the importance of land.
Douglas MacArthur and the Pivot to Asia
By Francis P. Sempa
The controversial general would have applauded the U.S. commitment to the Asia-Pacific.
Henry Kissinger and the China-North Korea Reality
By Joseph A. Bosco
In his latest book, Kissinger offers another explanation of China’s position on North Korea. It is still unsatisfying.
Remembering the Korean War in London
By Alex Brooks
Memorials remind us of past sacrifices, and of the hard work still to be done on the Korean Peninsula.
Speaking Truth to Power: Canadian War Crimes in Korea
By Steven Denney
A history professor uncovers some troubling evidence from the Korean War.
A New History of the Korean War
By Steven Denney
In The Korean War: An International History, Haruki Wada raises the bar on diplomatic histories of the conflict.