[EAI-Brookings Working Paper] Part I. Politics and Security
2020-12-03
Knowledge-Net for a Better World
December 2020
EAI-Brookings Working Papers
Prospects for U.S.-South Korea Cooperation in an Era of
U.S.-China Strategic Competition
I. Politics and Security
"ROK-U.S. Bilateral Cooperation Strategy for Dealing with Rising China amid U.S.-China Competition"
On November 13, 2020, the East Asia Institute and Brookings Institution jointly held the online seminar titled “Prospects for U.S.-South Korea Cooperation in an Era of U.S.-China Strategic Competition.” The panelists discussed South Korea-U.S. bilateral cooperation on various issues amid intensifying U.S.-China strategic competition including politics, security, trade, technology, energy, and environment. Statements from the first session (politics and security) have been published as working papers as provided below:
Security Cooperation between South Korea and the United States [Read]
(Young-Sun Ha, Chairman, EAI; Professor Emeritus, Seoul National University
Chaesung Chun, Chair, National Security Research Center, EAI; Professor, Seoul National University)
China’s Gambit on the Korean Peninsula [Read]
(Jung H. Pak, SK-Korea Foundation Chair in Korea Studies; Senior Fellow, Brookings)
South Korea and Indo-Pacific Security: Building New Networks Beyond the "Quad" [Read]
(Lindsey W. Ford, David M. Rubenstein Fellow in Foreign Policy, Brookings Institution)
Factors Influencing South Korean Views on Allying with the U.S.: Empirical Evidence and Policy Implications [Read]
(Sook Jong Lee, EAI Senior Fellow, EAI; Professor, Sungkyunkwan University)
