1 option
North Korea and the global nuclear order : when bad behaviour pays / Edward Howell.
- Format:
- Book
- Author/Creator:
- Howell, Edward, 1995- author.
- Series:
- Oxford scholarship online.
- Oxford scholarship online
- Language:
- English
- Subjects (All):
- Nuclear weapons--Government policy--Korea (North).
- Nuclear weapons.
- Nuclear weapons (International law).
- Korea (North)--Foreign relations.
- Korea (North).
- Physical Description:
- 1 online resource (xiv, 300 pages)
- Place of Publication:
- Oxford : Oxford University Press, 2023.
- Summary:
- Covering a time period from the 1990s to the present-day, and using unprecedentedly rich empirical evidence, Edward Howell makes the overarching argument that North Korea has strategically deployed behaviour that breaks international norms in order to reap benefits.
- Contents:
- Cover
- Half Title
- Title Page
- Copyright Page
- Prologue
- Acknowledgements
- Contents
- List of Tables
- Abbreviations and Note on Spellings
- Introduction: When bad behaviour pays
- North Korea: The known unknown
- North Korea: A history of delinquency
- Studying North Korea
- North Korea: Who decides?
- Global nuclear order
- What is status?
- Strategic delinquency in international relations
- Outline of the book
- 1. The world through Pyongyang's eyes
- Korea: Unified by name but not by nature
- Resisting Japanese imperialism
- Kim Il Sung: The guerrilla fighter
- Divine worship: The legacies of Japanese rule
- Uncertain friendships: Chinese and Soviet influences
- Korean War: A catalyst for deviance
- Juche: The antithesis of the post-war international order
- A hostile world: How North Korea orders international relations
- Allies abroad: A common enemy
- The road not taken: Two roads diverged
- Back to juche: Losing friends in a 'hostile world'
- Conclusion
- 2. Strategic delinquency: Benefits of norm-breaking
- North Korea and a changing global nuclear order
- Global nuclear order: Status and hierarchy
- States behaving badly: Norm-breaking in international relations
- Status, norm-breaking, and the global nuclear order
- Strategic engagement in delinquency: A trade-off
- Strategic delinquency: A theoretical framework
- A tripartite typology of delinquency
- Benefits of delinquency
- Strategic delinquency: All about status?
- 3. Quest for significance: The first nuclear crisis of the 1990s
- Delinquency in the early post-war order
- Nuclear ambitions of its own
- Joining the global nuclear order
- When crisis commences
- A peace-loving power and the loss of allies: The first phase
- Buying time for a nuclear programme
- 'Your Israel in East Asia': The second phase.
- Momentary outward compliance with nuclear norms
- A 'sea of fire': The third phase
- 'If war comes'
- 'A crisis that could be avoided'
- 'How can God die?'
- Strategic delinquency and the first nuclear crisis
- 4. A nuclear North Korea: Costs and benefits of delinquency
- Prelude to another crisis
- 'The Western world thinks we are belligerent'
- A proliferation fixation
- 'When everything went to hell': The first phase
- A weakened global nuclear order
- Having the bomb: An irrefutable logic
- Six parties, one goal: 'Accept us as a nuclear state'
- A fully fledged nuclear weapons state: The second phase
- Second time lucky? Four more years of ABC
- Waiting for benefits: 'Commitment for commitment, action for action'
- Only 24 million: 'Ready to go to nuclear testing'
- A now nuclear North Korea: Provocations and rewards
- 'Not a tribunal against North Korea'
- 'One meeting away from a breakthrough': The third phase
- 'We could get something significant from North Korea'
- False optimism: 'Getting them off their plutonium programme'
- No carte blanche: The problems of verification
- 'These guys won't implement': When dialogue collapses
- Clean slates: Defending the supreme interests
- Strategic delinquency and the second nuclear crisis
- 5. Strategic patience meets strategic delinquency
- Anything but Bush? A new administration in Washington
- Not with a whimper but with a bang
- An increasingly fragile US-led nuclear order
- Strategic patience: A 'middle path'
- Keeping North Korea in a box
- 'A terrible embarrassment'
- An H-bomb of justice? North Korean impatience
- When strategic patience meets strategic delinquency
- 6. Bad romance: Trump, Kim, and the quest for nuclear status
- Fire, fury, and the costs of delinquency: The first phase.
- Close to the red line: Brinkmanship and a war of words
- 'Will the US give a damn?': The second phase
- Completing the state nuclear force
- Showmanship and semantics in Singapore
- Losing interest in the global nuclear order
- The art of the no-deal: The third phase
- Missiles and free food
- Theatre without substance: Third time lucky?
- Talks without results: 'Everything changed after Stockholm'
- Strategic delinquency, status, and Kim Jong Un
- Conclusion: Strategic delinquency and North Korea-an assessment
- Further questions: Status, delinquency, and the global nuclear order
- The North Korea problem: Where solutions elude
- Epilogue: Sanction above all sanctions
- Coronavirus: The sanction above all sanctions
- Practising what one preaches: Thus spake Kim Yo Jong
- Strategic patience 2.0: Diplomacy and stern deterrence
- The land of least lousy options
- Quo vadimus?
- Bibliography
- Index.
- Notes:
- Also issued in print: 2023.
- Includes bibliographical references and index.
- Description based on online resource; title from home page (viewed on September 1, 2023).
- Other Format:
- Print version: Howell, Edward North Korea and the Global Nuclear Order
- ISBN:
- 0-19-198222-9
- 0-19-288839-0
- 0-19-288840-4
- OCLC:
- 1378393730
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