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STUECK, WILLIAM
(2)
answer(s).
Srl
Item
1
ID:
095262
Alliance forged in blood: the American occupation of Korea, the Korean war, and the US-South Korean alliance
/ Stueck, William; Boram Yi
Stueck, William
Journal Article
0 Rating(s) & 0 Review(s)
Publication
2010.
Summary/Abstract
The US occupation of Korea from 1945 to 1948 was not notable for its success. The volatile interaction between the occupiers and the occupied provided an important context for its relatively rapid conclusion and for Washington's ineffective employment of deterrence in the lead-up to the June 1950 North Korean attack on South Korea. This essay describes the volatile interaction between Americans and Koreans on the peninsula and the circumstantial, psychological, and cultural factors behind it. The essay concludes by analyzing the psychological impact of the Korean War on the relationship and how this and later cultural changes have made possible an enduring alliance between the United States and the Republic of Korea.
Key Words
Korean War
;
US - Alliance - South Korea
;
US - South Korean Alliance
;
American Occupation
;
America Occupation - Korea
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2
ID:
103841
Reassessing US strategy in the aftermath of the Korean War
/ Stueck, William
Stueck, William
Journal Article
0 Rating(s) & 0 Review(s)
Publication
2009.
Summary/Abstract
This article examines the reassessment of U.S. strategy that Dwight D. Eisenhower directed after replacing Harry S. Truman in the White House in January 1953, as he worked to bring the Korean War to an end and then confronted the problems remaining in its aftermath. Despite much of the rhetoric of the early Eisenhower administration, the outcome of that reassessment fit more closely the objective of containment than key strategic formulations of its predecessor. Why was this so? How did the orientation apply to ending the war in Korea and sustaining the U.S. position there and elsewhere after the armistice? What insights, if any, do the process of reassessment and its outcome provide for the present? Answers to these questions serve to emphasize the dynamic and contingent nature of American strategy in the early Cold War and the importance of flexible, engaged leadership in the White House.
Key Words
United States
;
Korean War
;
America
;
Grand Strategy
;
US - Grand Strategy
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