Economic Sanctions Against a Nuclear North Korea

Suk Hi Kim, a professor of international finance, is the coordinator of finance and international business at the University of Detroit Mercy. The author of North Korea at a Crossroads (McFarland, 2003) and Global Corporate Finance, 6th Edition (2006), he is the editor of North Korean Review and the founding editor of Multinational Business Review. He lives in Plymouth, Michigan. Semoon Chang is a columnist for the Korea Times and the author and editor of several books. He is a professor of economics and director of the Center for Business and Economic Research at the University of South Alabama in Mobile, Alabama.

• Table of ContentsPreface      1. North Korea: Yesterday, Today, and Tomorrow      2. A Chronology of U.S. Sanctions Against North Korea      3. Lessons from U.S. Economic Sanctions Against Cuba      4. The Effectiveness of Economic Sanctions Against North Korea      5. New Economic Sanctions Against a Nuclear North Korea and Policy Options      6. Economic Sanctions, North Korean Famine, and Humanitarian Assistance      7. North Korea’s Continuing Survival: Confucianism and Self-Reliance      8. Economic Sanctions and North Korea’s Trade Deficit      9. The Denuclearization Agreement of 2007 and Economic Sanctions      Appendix A: A Brief Chronology of North Korean History      Appendix B: Key Facts About North Korea      Appendix C: A Chronology of North Korea’s Nuclear Weapons Program      Appendix D: Popular Web Sites About North Korea      Index

“careful and detailed analysis...useful to anyone who wants to better understand an important part of relations between the US and North Korea”—Pacific Affairs; “a timely new book”—Bernhard Seliger, North Korean Review.