Narushige Michishita
Biographic Data
| ID | 4973851 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Narushige Michishita |
| GIVEN NAMES | Narushige |
| FAMILY NAME | Michishita |
| SIGNATURE | MICHISHITA N |
| AFFILIATIONS | National Institute for Defense Studies |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 7 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 12 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 7 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1999 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2014 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
Changing Security Relationship between Japan and South Korea
Japan has long played the role as the main operating base for Korean contingencies. It has also provided rear-area logistic support to the US forces fighting in Korea and helped South Korea build up its defense industrial base. However, the Japan-South Korea relationship has deteriorated in recent years due to short-term political and long-term economic and strategic reasons. At this point, South Korea is bandwagoning with China and deemphasizing…
North Korea's Military-Diplomatic Campaigns, 1966-2008
This book examines North Korea’s nuclear diplomacy over a long time period from the early 1960s, setting its dangerous brinkmanship in the wider context of North Korea’s military and diplomatic campaigns to achieve its political goals. It argues that the last four decades of military adventurism demonstrates Pyongyang’s consistent, calculated use of military tools to advance strategic objectives vis à vis its adversaries. It shows how recent beha…
Playing the Same Game
Coercing to reconcile
Since 1993 North Korea's response to US ‘hegemony’ has been a seemingly paradoxical attempt to bandwagon with the United States by means of military coercion. However, after more than a decade of effort, North Korea has failed to normalize its relations with the United States. In the years ahead, it can either pursue more proactively the strategy of bandwagoning with the United States, shift its strategic focus to China, or embark upon a policy o…
North Korea's ‘first’ nuclear diplomacy, 1993–94
North Korea's nuclear diplomacy in 1993–94 was its first long, complex, and sophisticated military–diplomatic compaign, in which it sought to obtain both displomatic and economic benefits. Although North Korea could not achieve all of its goals, its endeavour was quite successful overall. North Korea's nuclear development, deterrent capabilities, the limits of the international nuclear regime, and the lack of transparency in the North Korean syst…
Alliances after peace in Korea
Additional informationNotes on contributorsNarushige MichishitaNarushige Michishita is a research associate at the National Institute for Defense Studies (NIDS) in Tokyo. The views expressed in this article are strictly those of the author.
Alliances After Peace in Korea
Changing Security Relationship between Japan and South Korea
Japan has long played the role as the main operating base for Korean contingencies. It has also provided rear-area logistic support to the US forces fighting in Korea and helped South Korea build up its defense industrial base. However, the Japan-South Korea relationship has deteriorated in recent years due to short-term political and long-term economic and strategic reasons. At this point, South Korea is bandwagoning with China and deemphasizing…
Playing the Same Game
North Korea's ‘first’ nuclear diplomacy, 1993–94
North Korea's nuclear diplomacy in 1993–94 was its first long, complex, and sophisticated military–diplomatic compaign, in which it sought to obtain both displomatic and economic benefits. Although North Korea could not achieve all of its goals, its endeavour was quite successful overall. North Korea's nuclear development, deterrent capabilities, the limits of the international nuclear regime, and the lack of transparency in the North Korean syst…
Alliances After Peace in Korea
Alliances after peace in Korea
Additional informationNotes on contributorsNarushige MichishitaNarushige Michishita is a research associate at the National Institute for Defense Studies (NIDS) in Tokyo. The views expressed in this article are strictly those of the author.
Alliances After Peace in Korea
North Korea's ‘first’ nuclear diplomacy, 1993–94
North Korea's nuclear diplomacy in 1993–94 was its first long, complex, and sophisticated military–diplomatic compaign, in which it sought to obtain both displomatic and economic benefits. Although North Korea could not achieve all of its goals, its endeavour was quite successful overall. North Korea's nuclear development, deterrent capabilities, the limits of the international nuclear regime, and the lack of transparency in the North Korean syst…
Coercing to reconcile
Since 1993 North Korea's response to US ‘hegemony’ has been a seemingly paradoxical attempt to bandwagon with the United States by means of military coercion. However, after more than a decade of effort, North Korea has failed to normalize its relations with the United States. In the years ahead, it can either pursue more proactively the strategy of bandwagoning with the United States, shift its strategic focus to China, or embark upon a policy o…
North Korea's Military-Diplomatic Campaigns, 1966-2008
This book examines North Korea’s nuclear diplomacy over a long time period from the early 1960s, setting its dangerous brinkmanship in the wider context of North Korea’s military and diplomatic campaigns to achieve its political goals. It argues that the last four decades of military adventurism demonstrates Pyongyang’s consistent, calculated use of military tools to advance strategic objectives vis à vis its adversaries. It shows how recent beha…
Playing the Same Game
Changing Security Relationship between Japan and South Korea
Japan has long played the role as the main operating base for Korean contingencies. It has also provided rear-area logistic support to the US forces fighting in Korea and helped South Korea build up its defense industrial base. However, the Japan-South Korea relationship has deteriorated in recent years due to short-term political and long-term economic and strategic reasons. At this point, South Korea is bandwagoning with China and deemphasizing…
Korean Peninsula Historical and Political Studies (7 works) · Political science (7 works) · International Relations and Foreign Policy (3 works) · Law (3 works) · Law (3 works) · Politics (3 works) · Business (2 works) · China (2 works) · Development economics (2 works) · Economics (2 works)