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The Two Koreas in East Asian Affairs (review)

The Two Koreas in East Asian Affairs (review) 202DEUCHLER political discussions that were agonizing the court during this decade would also have enabled the reader to grasp more readily the dilemmas confronting the Korean leadership and how it was beset by problems that defied solution. Deuchler has produced a study that will be useful not only to scholars of Korea but to students of China and Japan. Through diligent research into Korean, Chinese, and Japanese sources, she has contributed to a clear and thoughtful understanding of modernization and imperialism in East Asia in the late nineteenth century. Confucian Gentlemen and Barbarian Envoys deserves close attention; Deuchler deserves gratitude. Edward J. Shultz University of Hawaii, West Oahu College The Two Koreas in East Asian Affairs. Edited by William J. Barnds. New York: New York University Press for the Council on Foreign Relations, 1976. xi, 216 pp. Index. $15. A product of "a series of discussions held at the Council on Foreign Relations during the first half of 1975," this book examines the "two Koreas" in the context of evolving international relations in Asia as they bear upon not only the Korean peninsula but also other major powers, particularly the United States. The book contains five papers: "Old http://www.deepdyve.com/assets/images/DeepDyve-Logo-lg.png Korean Studies University of Hawai'I Press

The Two Koreas in East Asian Affairs (review)

Korean Studies , Volume 2 (1) – Mar 30, 1978

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Publisher
University of Hawai'I Press
Copyright
Copyright © University of Hawai'I Press
ISSN
1529-1529
Publisher site
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Abstract

202DEUCHLER political discussions that were agonizing the court during this decade would also have enabled the reader to grasp more readily the dilemmas confronting the Korean leadership and how it was beset by problems that defied solution. Deuchler has produced a study that will be useful not only to scholars of Korea but to students of China and Japan. Through diligent research into Korean, Chinese, and Japanese sources, she has contributed to a clear and thoughtful understanding of modernization and imperialism in East Asia in the late nineteenth century. Confucian Gentlemen and Barbarian Envoys deserves close attention; Deuchler deserves gratitude. Edward J. Shultz University of Hawaii, West Oahu College The Two Koreas in East Asian Affairs. Edited by William J. Barnds. New York: New York University Press for the Council on Foreign Relations, 1976. xi, 216 pp. Index. $15. A product of "a series of discussions held at the Council on Foreign Relations during the first half of 1975," this book examines the "two Koreas" in the context of evolving international relations in Asia as they bear upon not only the Korean peninsula but also other major powers, particularly the United States. The book contains five papers: "Old

Journal

Korean StudiesUniversity of Hawai'I Press

Published: Mar 30, 1978

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