November 6, 2017
If it is true that "there is no such thing as bad publicity," North Korea has been wildly successful in its publicity campaign abroad. Recognizing this blackhole that the topic tends to create, this round table will go beyond North Korea. By using the country as a unifying theme, the discussions will touch on the larger implications, such as what lessons North Korea provide for theories regarding inter-state cooperation, international law, and geopolitics of Northeast Asia. A 'new look' at an 'old issue' captures this aim to use North Korea as a mirror to assess where we are and the general state of the world, rather than what Pyongyang is or is not doing.
Panelists
Robert Axelrod, Gerald R. Ford School of Public Policy; Department of Political Science
Kristina Daugirdas, Michigan Law School
Inyeop Lee, Spring Arbor University
John Park, Harvard Kennedy School
Sara Pozzi, College of Engineering Nuclear Engineering & Radiological Sciences
This event is co-sponsored by the Nam Center for Korean Studies, Nuclear Engineering and Radiological Sciences Department, and the Weiser Center for Emerging Democracies.
