 EAI Asia Security Initiative Working Paper No. 22 |
In "The Responsibility to Protect (R2P) in Humanitarian Emergencies: From Libya to North Korea?" Shin-wha Lee examines the limits to humanitarian intervention particularly within the context of R2P. Lee believes that there should be efforts undertaken by the international community to expand the scope of R2P in a way that does not undermine its applicability in the real world. 
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| EAI Asia Security Initiative Working Paper No. 23 |
Joo-youn Jung in "Rising China and the Chinese Public’s Security Perceptions," uses recent public opinion data of Chinese citizens conducted by the EAI and the Asiatic Research Institute (ARI) at Korea University to explore their perceptions toward major security issues. Some of the findings from this paper show that Chinese citizens have an ambivalent yet positive perception of their security environment."
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| EAI Fellows Program Working Paper Series No.34 |
EAI Fellow Yu Zheng compares the development models of China and India and considers why they differ so much considering that both countries are two similarly endowed high-growth economies. His paper "When World's Workshop Meets Its Office: Comparative Advantage, Institutions, and Foreign Investment in China and India" argues that China's authoritarian regime allows for it to push forward more radical economic reforms yet creates a credibility problem for the government. India, by contrast has the credibility but lacks the capacity to change the status quo.
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