THE POLITICS OF ASYMMETRICAL TRIANGLES : COOPERATION AND CONFLICT IN NORTHEAST ASIA

목차 (Table of Contents)

• List of Tables and Figures = ⅹ
• Abbreviations = ⅹⅰ
• CHAPTER 1. Introduction = 1
• Literature Review = 4
• Influence from Outside = 4
• Strategic Triangles in International Relations = 7
• Triangles in Area Studies = 10
• Reflection = 16
• The Use of Triangular Dynamics in Foreign Policy = 18
• Triangles: Definition and Characteristics = 22
• Definition = 22
• Characteristics: Lateral Linkage = 24
• Linking cooperation and conflict = 27
• Alliance-adversary linkages = 28
• Rivalry linkages = 31
• Four Triangles = 33
• Rivalry vs. Alliance and Major vs. Minor Powers = 36
• Research Design = 39
• Assumptions = 39
• Hypothesis 1: Adversarial Engagement and Allied
• Response = 41
• Hypotheses 2 and 3: Substitution vs. Supplement = 45
• Methods = 49
• An events data analysis = 49
• Comparative case studies = 52
• Organization of the Project = 56
• CHAPTER 2. An Events Data Analysis = 58
• Reconciliation and Allied Responses in Triangles = 58
• Research Questions = 58
• Findings = 59
• Substitution and Supplement in Triangles = 62
• Research Questions = 62
• Findings = 63
• Conclusion = 70
• CHAPTER 3. Reconciliation and Allied Responses in Triangles: Case Studies = 72
• Hypotheses, Case Selection and a Method = 73
• South Korean-Soviet Reconciliation and North Korean-Soviet Relations, 1988-94 = 75
• The Soviet Union, South Korea and North Korea = 75
• Pyongyang-Moscow Relations before Seoul-Moscow
• Reconciliation Starts = 78
• Perestroika Meets Nordpolitik = 82
• The Seoul-Moscow Diplomatic Recognition and After = 91
• South Korean-Chinese Reconciliation and North Korean-Chinese Relations, 1988-94 = 101
• China, South Korea and North Korea = 102
• Pyongyang-Beijing Relations before Seoul-Beijing
• Reconciliation Starts = 105
• Pragmatism Meets Nordpolitik = 107
• The Seoul-Beijing Diplomatic Recognition and After = 110
• CHAPTER 4. Reconciliation and Allied Responses in Triangles: Comparative Analysis = 117
• Two Triangles in Comparison = 118
• Reassurance = 125
• Alternative Security Provisions = 135
• Responses to Likely Counterarguments = 137
• Conclusion = 139
• CHAPTER 5. Substitution vs. Supplement in Triangles = 143
• Hypotheses, Case Selection and a Method = 144
• North Korean-Soviet and North Korean-Chinese Relations, 1961-69 = 147
• The Nature of the Northern Triangle = 148
• North Korean-Soviet Feuds, 1962-64 = 150
• North Korean and Chinese Responses = 157
• North Korean-Chinese Feuds, 1966-68 = 162
• North Korean and Soviet Responses = 165
• South Korean-U.S. and South Korean-Japanese Relations, 1961-69 = 167
• The Nature of the Southern Triangle = 168
• Japan as a minor power = 169
• South Korean-U.S. Strains, 1961-63 = 173
• South Korean-Japanese Relations = 178
• South Korean-U.S. Cooperation, 1965-69 = 183
• The U.S. Intervention = 186
• South Korean-Japanese Cooperation = 189
• Comparative Analysis = 194
• Conclusion = 198
• CHAPTER 6. Conclusion = 200
• Summary = 200
• Adversarial Engagement and Allied Responses = 201
• Substitution or Supplement = 202
• Policy Implication = 203
• Suggestions for Future Research = 205
• Lateral Linkages vs. Vertical Linkages = 206
• Beyond Triangles = 209
• Concluding Remarks = 212
• Appendix: Tables and Figures = 214
• Bibliography = 237