Some nuclear scholars, such as Kenneth Waltz, argue that nuclear proliferation might actually prevent conflict by drastically heightening the risk of even small conflict. For those interested in the different arguments surrounding nuclear arms reduction and proliferation, I highly recommend "The Spread of Nuclear Weapons: A Debate Renewed" by Scott Sagan and Kenneth Waltz. (Stanford University Press, 2002)
* Australian Korean supporters and the Korean cheering squad are cheering together during the North Korea–China match. ⓒ Il Young Jeong Il Young Jeong Senior Research Fellow_Institute of Social Science_Sogang University “Go Korea!” echoed across Australia. It felt good not to have to divide the peninsula into South and North. “Go Korea!” The heartfelt chant was both a cheer for our South and North Korean players and a call for reconciliation between the two Koreas and for peace on the Korean Peninsula. This is the story of a South Korean cheering squad supporting both South and North Korea at the AFC Women’s Asian Cup, held in Australia since March 1. This article is a personal account written by the author, who participated in the tournament as a member of the joint cheering squad. The reason we set off for a distant southern land, Australia This is Sydney, Australia’s representative global city, where the Women’s Asian Cup football tournament is in full swing. I v...
Comments
Post a Comment