The Korean Peninsula and Indo-Pacific Power Politics

Jagannath P. Panda is a Research Fellow and Centre Coordinator for East Asia at the Institute for Defence Studies and Analyses, India. An expert on China, Indo-Pacific and East Asian affairs, he is the series editor for Routledge Studies on Think Asia.

Introduction Part 1: Critical Perspectives 1. America's Conflicted Strategy for the Korean Peninsula: From "Fire and Fury" to "Denuclearization" 2. China’s Relations with North Korea: Surmounting the "Great Wall" 3. Japan’s Security Pledge in the Korean Peninsula 4. The Twists and Turns of Russia’s Relations with North Korea Part 2: Contending Perspectives 5. Denuclearization and Peace Regime on the Korean Peninsula: Perspectives of the Two Koreas 6. Korean Peninsula and the Evolving Sino-US Strategic Stability in the Indo-Pacific 7. DPRK’s Proliferation Activities and the Denuclearization Talks: Security in the Indo-Pacific and Beyond 8. Russia and the Two Koreas 9. Mongolia and the Northeast Asian Peace Process 10. India and the Korean Peninsula: Between Dialogue, Diplomacy and Denuclearization Part 3: Competing and Cooperating Perspectives 11. Unification of Koreas and North Korea’s Changing Political System: Models and Movements 12. Negotiating Mechanisms in the Korean Peninsula: What Has Worked? Any Lessons for the Indo-Pacific? 13. Geoeconomics of the Indo-Pacific: Competing Economic Architectures and South Korea 14. Between Security and Insecurity: Resource Politics in Northeast Asia