Tag: DPRK

• Book Highlight: North Korea Demystified

  If the world is to effectively deal with the reality of North Korea, reliable information is critical. This book seeks to demystify the “intelligence black hole” that is North Korea. In so doing, it supplies the reader with much needed factual information garnered through firsthand experience by those who have actually visited and done research…

  Cambria Press

  August 11, 2017

  Academic Libraries Book Recommendations, American Politics, Asian Studies, Cambria Press, International Studies, Policy Studies, Political Science

  DPRK, Kim Jong-un, North Korea, nuclear, US-North Korea

• Cambria Press Publication Excerpt from “North Korea Demystified”

  Given the recent events, it would be timely to revisit North Korea Demystified. The book was published in at the end of 2012, but the advice of expert Professor Bruce Cumings in his chapter “North Korea––Dealing with Irrationality” still resonates with most, especially given the precarious state of world politics and the reputation of the leaders…

  Cambria Press

  April 12, 2017

  Academic Libraries Book Recommendations, Asian Studies, Cambria Press, International relations, International Studies, Political Science

  Bruce Cumings, Cambria Press, Cold War, DPRK, Kim Jong-un, North Korea, nuclear, Pyongyang, rapprochement, security

• ISA 2013 Book Highlights: Rave Reviews for Cambria Press Titles!

  The following titles by Cambria Press in international studies are being highlighted for the 2013 International Studies Association (ISA) annual conference in San Francisco (click on links for more details): The Political and Economic Sustainability of Health Care in Canada: Private-Sector Involvement in the Federal Provincial Health Care System by Howard A. Palley, Marie-Pascale Pomey,…

  Cambria Press

  March 28, 2013

  Academic Libraries Book Recommendations, African Studies, American Politics, Asian Studies, Book Review, Communication, International Studies, Latin American Studies, New Scholarly Books, Political Science, Public Health, Sociology

  9/11, AAsian Anthropologist, Adams Bodomo, African diaspora, Africans in China, Anthony Rausch, Archival Research, Asian Studies, Barack Obama, Brian Bow, British Journal of Canadian Studies, Cambria Press, Canada, Canada-U.S. Free Trade Agreement, Canada-U.S. relations, Canadian economy, Canadian foreign policy, Canadian health care, Canadian Minister of National Health and Welfare, Canadian public policy, Canadian studies, Canadian-American, Charles Doran, Chih-yu Shih, China, China and India, China Quarterly, China Review International, Chinese, Chinese culture, Christopher Sands, Colin Robertson, Confucian, contemporary Japanese society, Continental Accord, CUFTA, David G. Haglund, Debora L. VanNijnatten, democracy, democratization, demographics, demography, depopulation, DPRK, Earl Fry, East Asia, Eastern Zhou, federalism, Forgotten Partnership, Geoffrey Hale, Global identity, Greg Anderson, Han S. Park, hermit kingdom, Hongloumeng, Howard Palley, International Studies Association, International Studies Association. ISA, ISA, Isabel Studer, Islam in Asia, Japan, Japanese, Joel J. Sokolsky, Johan Galtung, John Herd Thompson, John Kirton, Jonathan Polk, Joseph T. Jockel, Journal of American-East Asian Relations, Journal of Asian Studies, Journal of the American Oriental Society, Kim Il Sung, Kim Jong-il, Kim Jong-un, Kim Richard Nossal, Louis Balthazar, Louis Belanger, Malcolm D. Knight, Marie-Pascale Pomey, Monique Bégin, Muslim, mythology, NAFTA, Nicolas Choquette-Levy, NNikkei, Nobuko Adachi, North American Free Trade Agreement, North Korea, Obamacare, Ontario, Owen B. Adams, Patrick James, Peter J. Katzenstein, Peter Matanle, Pierre Martin, Political and Economic Sustainability of Health Care in Canada, population change, post-industrial change, Publius, Quebec. Alberta, Reena Marwah, Regan Damron, Reginald C. Stuart, regional development, Robert Bothwell, S Singapore, Sacred Display, Sarasvati Award, Shiping Hua, shrinking communities, socioeconomic, South Korea, Swaran Singh, Taiwan, trade agreement, tsunami, US debt, US economy, US foreign policy, v, Vietnam, world financial crisis, Zhengxu Wang

• AAS 2013 Book Highlights: Outstanding Reviews for Cambria Press Titles!

  In addition to the titles in the Cambria Sinophone World Series, the following titles in Asian Studies are being highlighted for the 2013 Asian Studies Association (AAS) annual conference in San Diego (click on links for more details): Sacred Display: Divine and Magical Female Figures of Eurasia by Miriam Robbins Dexter and Victor H. Mair…

  Cambria Press

  March 13, 2013

  AAS, Academic Libraries Book Recommendations, African Studies, Africana Studies, anthropology, Asian Studies, Book Review, History, International Studies, Literature, New Scholarly Books, Philosophy, Political Science, Sociology, Women’s Studies

  Adams Bodomo, aesthetics, African diaspora, Africans in China, Anthony E. Clark, Anthony Rausch, Archaeoastronomy, Asian Anthropologist, Asian Studies, Ban Gu, Cambria Press, Cambria Sinophone World Series, Chih-yu Shih, China, China and India, China Quarterly, China Review International, Chinese, Chinese culture, Chinese painting, Chinese poetry, Chinese poetry-painting, Comets. Meteor Showers, Confucian, contemporary Japanese society, Daan Pan, David Pankenier, democratization, demographics, demography, depopulation, DPRK, Dream of the Red Chamber, East Asia, Eastern Zhou, Five Dynasties, Former Shu, Global identity, Han Period, Han S. Park, hermit kingdom, Hongloumeng, Ingrid Furniss, Islam in Asia, Japan, Japanese, Johan Galtung, Jonathan Polk, Journal for the History of Astronomy, Journal of American-East Asian Relations, Journal of Asian Studies, Journal of the American Oriental Society, Kim Il Sung, Kim Jong-il, Kim Jong-un, Liu Zaifu, Miriam Robbins Dexter, Music in Ancient China, Muslim, mythology, Nicolas Bessaraboff Prize, Nikkei, Nobuko Adachi, North Korea, Peter J. Katzenstein, Peter Matanle, population change, post-industrial change, Reena Marwah, Regan Damron, regional development, Sacred Display, Sarasvati Award, Shiping Hua, shiyitu, shrinking communities, Shu Yunzhong, Singapore, socioeconomic, South Korea, Swaran Singh, Taiwan, Ten Kingdoms, tihuashi, tsunami, Victor Mair, Vietnam, Wang Jian, Yaotiao Jiang, Zhengxu Wang, Zhentao Xu