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Articles by Dan Gudgeon
Recognizing Separation, Creating Peace: Rethinking ROK Constitutional Assumptions
Lee Jae Myung’s government has vowed to pursue dialogue with Pyongyang. It has stated that it respects the North Korea’s (Democratic People’s Republic of Korea or DPRK) system, it will not pursue unification by absorption, and that it has no intention of engaging in hostile acts. However, this appears to have fallen on deaf ears.
Ethical Issues in North Korea Research
Commentary, Human Security How do we conduct research on a country where data are often unavailable or of questionable quality? Should we publish research that could potentially be used to inflict harm on others or to support misguided policies? Should we travel to North Korea or not? Should we accept funding from state institutions?
Russia-North Korea Treaty Marks a Return to Normalcy - Tribune Content Agency
Russian President Vladimir Putin’s visit to North Korea has drawn much attention and almost corresponding levels of consternation from South Korean and U.S. analysts alike. One prominent academic claimed the partnership developed therein was the gravest threat to the United States since the Korean War.
Russia-North Korea Treaty Marks a Return to Normalcy
Russian President Vladimir Putin’s visit to North Korea has drawn much attention and almost corresponding levels of consternation from South Korean and U.S. analysts alike. One prominent academic claimed the partnership developed therein was the gravest threat to the United States since the Korean War.
Russia-North Korea Treaty Marks a Return to Normalcy - Dan Gudgeon
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Propaganda Takes a Worrying Turn on the Korean Peninsula
Features | Security | East Asia An upswing in negative government messaging may represent the greater threat to building peace between North and South Korea. The security situation on the Korean Peninsula is worsening. North Korea has conducted an unprecedented this year and the South Korea-U.S. alliance has responded with joint live fire drills, expanded military exercises and vows of “stern” and “forceful” repercussions for further North Korean missile or nuclear tests.
The real reasons why South Koreans don’t care about North Korea
South Koreans, particularly younger generations, appear increasingly disinterested in unification or their government’s policies toward North Korea: Seoul National University’s 2020 Unification Perception Survey survey found that just 35% of South Koreans in their 20s say unification is needed as opposed to 65% of those in their 50s. This real phenomenon is often casually cited as proof that South Koreans are indifferent about engagement with North Korea.
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