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The rise of China and South Korea : sunshine and beyond

Hundt, David 2008, The rise of China and South Korea : sunshine and beyond, in OCIS 2008 : Oceanic Conference on International Studies, The University of Queensland, [Brisbane, Qld.], pp. 1-20.

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Title The rise of China and South Korea : sunshine and beyond
Author(s) Hundt, David
Conference name Oceanic Conference on International Studies (2008 : Brisbane, Qld.)
Conference location Brisbane, Qld.
Conference dates 2-4 July 2008
Title of proceedings OCIS 2008 : Oceanic Conference on International Studies
Editor(s) [Unknown]
Publication date 2008
Conference series Oceanic Conference on International Studies
Start page 1
End page 20
Publisher The University of Queensland
Place of publication [Brisbane, Qld.]
Summary While China’s re-emergence at both the regional and global levels has attracted much attention, a less discernible development has been South Korea’s bid to adopt a more robust foreign policy. For the decade following the establishment of bilateral relations with the mainland in 1992, South Korea viewed China as a valuable partner that could facilitate its foreign policy goals. Although differing in ambition and capacity, in several respects—their preferred methods of resolving the North Korean nuclear crisis, their expanding trade and investment, and their scepticism about Japanese intentions—the regional perspectives of China and South Korea proved to be highly complementary. However, closer ties with China complicate Korea’s relations with the United States, whose regional leadership China is beginning to challenge. In light of the adverse impact of the rise of China on the Korea–US alliance and other developments (notably the dispute involving the Goguryeo kingdom), South Korea’s views of China have cooled. This paper traces the Korean debate about the rise of China and its implications.
Language eng
Field of Research 160607 International Relations
Socio Economic Objective 970116 Expanding Knowledge through Studies of Human Society
HERDC Research category E1 Full written paper - refereed
Copyright notice ©2008, The Authors
Persistent URL http://hdl.handle.net/10536/DRO/DU:30018080

Document type: Conference Paper
Collections: School of International and Political Studies
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