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The U.S. War on North Korea and Prospects for Peace – Nov 9th 2018

THE U.S. WAR ON NORTH KOREA AND PROSPECTS FOR PEACE SCREENING OF MEMORY OF FORGOTTEN WAR, WITH FILMMAKER IN PERSON, + ROUNDTABLE DISCUSSION When: Friday,November 9,2018. Doors open at 6 p.m. Free & open to the public. Where: Southface Institute,Home Depot Training Center,241 Pine St. NE; Atlanta, GA 30308 The Korean War,the first hot war of the Cold War,has not yet ended. Not simply a problem “over there,” the unending Korean War is an intimate and everyday condition of th

LEARN TO LOVE THE BOMB Trump’s Strangelovian Nuclear Presidency

By Christine Hong | November 12, 2017

The Long, Dirty History of U.S. Warmongering against North Korea

By Christine Hong | April 25, 2017

After Surprise Visit to DMZ, Pence Tells North Korea ‘All Options Are on the Table’

By Nika Knight | April 22, 2017

The Overlooked Past Behind U.S.-North Korea Tensions

Aaron Maté and Christine Hong | April 12, 2017

Korean Americans Are Reclaiming Their History Through Culture

By Ramsay Liem and Christine Hong | October 30, 2015

Stranger than Fiction: The Interview and U.S. Regime-Change Policy Toward North Korea

By Christine Hong | December 28, 2014

Alleged North Korean Cyber-attack and “The Interview”

The Korea Policy Institute | December 22, 2014

Reframing North Korean Human Rights – a thematic issue of Critical Asian Studies

“Reframing North Korean Human Rights” – a thematic issue of Critical Asian Studies (45-4:2013 and 46-1:2014) in two installments was co-edited by Christine Hong, Korea Policy Institute (KPI) board member, along with Hazel Smith, KPI Adviser. The complete “Reframing North Korean Human Rights” collection was freely downloadable as a single PDF until the end of August 2014 for Korea Policy Institute readers from Critical Asian Studies. KPI is very grateful to the journal for m

The Sewol on Our Shores

By Christine Hong | May 24, 2014

Lurching Towards War: A Post-Mortem on Strategic Patience

[Originally published in Global Research, February 4, 2013] With all eyes on North Korea since its third nuclear test, remarkably little has been said about how we arrived at this crisis point. Inadequately contextualized as North Korea’s response to fortified UN sanctions, the latest nuclear test bespeaks the failure of U.S. diplomacy toward its historic enemy. The commonplace U.S. media framing of North Korea as the region’s foremost security threat obscures the disingenuou

Analyzing International Policy Impacting the Korean Peninsula

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