Contributors (Listed Alphabetically)

Vinod K. Aggarwal is a professor in the department of political Science and the Business and Public Policy group in the Haas School of Business and directs the Berkeley Asia Pacific Economic Cooperation Study Center (BASC), all at the University of California, Berkeley. From 1991–94, he was chairman of the Political Economy of Industrial Societies Program. He is also the founder and editor-in-chief of the journal Business and Politics and co-chair of the U.S. Consortium of APEC Study Centers. Aggarwal received his BA in political science and psychology from the University of Michigan and his MA and PhD in international political economy from Stanford University. He has been a research fellow and guest scholar at the Brookings Institution, a Rockefeller Fellow, Council on Foreign Relations Fellow, a visiting fellow at the East-West Center, a fellow at the Woodrow Wilson International Center for Scholars in Washington, DC, and is a member of the Council on Foreign Relations and founding member of the U.S. Asia Pacific Council. He has also been a visiting professor at the Graduate Institute of International Studies in Geneva, the University of Geneva’s IOMBA program, INSEAD, and Bocconi University. Aggarwal consults regularly with multinational corporations on strategic planning, trade policy, and international negotiations. In the public sector, he has worked with the Mexican Government, the U.S. Department of Commerce, the World Trade Organization, OECD, the Group of Thirty, IFAD, the International Labor Organization, ASEAN, and the World Bank. In 1990, he was Special Adviser on Trade Negotiations to the United Nations Conference on Trade and Development (UNCTAD), in connection with the GATT Uruguay Round negotiations. He has also worked with the APEC Eminent Persons Group. In 1997, he won the Cheit Outstanding Teaching Award at the Haas School of Business for PhD teaching. In 2003, he was first runner-up for the Cheit Award for MBA teaching and won first place for the MBA program in 2005. His authored books include Liberal Protectionism, International Debt Threat, Debt Games, Le Renseignement Stratégique d’Entreprise, and Une Nouvelle Approche des Phénomènes Sociaux. He has edited Institutional Designs for a Complex World, Asia-Pacific Crossroads, Winning in Asia: European Style, Winning in Asia: Japanese Style, Winning in Asia: U.S. Style, Sovereign Debt Management, European Union Trade Strategies, The Strategic Dynamics of Latin American Trade, Bilateral Trade Agreements in the Asia Pacific, and Asia’s New Institutional Architecture. Aggarwal has also published over seventy articles and book chapters on the politics of trade and finance. His current research examines comparative regionalism in Europe, North America, and Asia with a focus on implications for the international system and multinational corporations.

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Michael Armacost is the Shorenstein Distinguished Fellow at the Walter H. Shorenstein Asia-Pacific Research Center (Shorenstein APARC). He first resided at the center between 1993 and 1995, as a Distinguished Senior Fellow and visiting professor. From 1995 to 2002, Armacost served as the president of Washington DC’s Brookings Institution, the nation’s oldest think tank and a leader in research on politics, government, international affairs, economics, and public policy. Previously, during his twenty-four–year government career, Armacost served, among other positions, as the undersecretary of state for political affairs and as the ambassador to Japan and the Philippines. Armacost began his career in academia, as a professor of government at Pomona College. In 1969 he was awarded a White House Fellowship and was assigned to the Secretary and Deputy Secretary of State. Following a stint on the State Department policy planning and coordination staff, he became a special assistant to the U.S. ambassador in Tokyo from 1972–74, his first foreign diplomatic post. Thereafter, he held senior Asian affairs and international security posts in the State Department, Defense Department, and the National Security Council. From 1982 to 1984 he served as U.S. Ambassador to the Philippines and was a key force in helping the country undergo a nonviolent transition to democracy. In 1989 President George H.W. Bush tapped him to become the ambassador to Japan, considered one of the most important and sensitive U.S. diplomatic posts abroad. Armacost is the author of three books, the most recent of which, Friends or Rivals?, was published in 1996 and draws on his tenure as ambassador. He also serves on numerous corporate and nonprofit boards, including AFLAC, Applied Materials, TRW, Cargill, Carleton College, the Asia Foundation, the Pacific Council on International Policy, and the American Academy of Diplomacy. Armacost graduated from Carleton College and earned his MA and PhD in public law and government from Columbia University. He has received the President’s Distinguished Service Award, the Defense Department’s Distinguished Civilian Service Award, and the Secretary of State’s Distinguished Service Award.

Paul Evans is the co-CEO and chairman of the Executive Committee of the Asia Pacific Foundation of Canada. He is on secondment from the University of British Columbia, where he is a professor in the College of Interdisciplinary Studies, co-appointed to the Liu Institute for Global Issues and the Institute of Asian Research. Evans’ previous teaching and administrative appointments include: assistant professor, associate professor, and professor, Department of Political Science, York University, 1981–97; director, University of Toronto–York University Joint Centre for Asia Pacific Studies, 1991–96; visiting professor, Asia Center, Harvard University, 1997–99; and acting director, Liu Institute for Global 296 Contributors Issues, 2004–05. He has held visiting fellowships at the Australian National University (1988), National Chengchi University (1989), Chulalongkorn University (1989), the East-West Center (1995), and the National Institute for Research Advancement in Tokyo (1999). His principal books include John Fairbank and the American Understanding of Modern China (1988); a co-edited volume, Reluctant Adversaries: Canada and the People’s Republic of China, 1949–1970 (1991); an edited volume, Studying Asia Pacific Security (1994); Beyond Boundaries: A Report on the State of Non-Official Dialogues on Peace, Security and Cooperation in South Asia (1997); and (with David Capie) The Asia-Pacific Security Lexicon (2002, 2007). Some of his recent essays are “Human Security in East Asia: In the Beginning” (Journal of East Asian Studies, June 2004); “Between Regionalism and Regionalization: Policy Networks and the Nascent East Asian Institutional Identity” (in Remapping East Asia: The Construction of a Region, ed. T.J. Pempel, 2005); and “Canada, Meet Global China,” International Journal (Spring 2006). Evans has served as co-chair of the Canadian Member Committee of the Council for Security Cooperation in Asia Pacific from its founding in 1993 until July 1997 and, from 1994 until June 1998, as co-chair of CSCAP’s North Pacific Working Group. He was the founding director of the Canadian Consortium on Human Security in 2001–02. A member of the International Council of the Asia Society in New York and the international advisors to the Centre for Strategic and International Studies in Jakarta, he also sits on the editorial boards of The Pacific Review, Pacific Affairs, and International Politics.

Zhu Feng is a professor in the School of International Studies and the director of the International Security Program at Beijing University. He publishes widely on regional security issues in East Asia, the strategic dimensions of China-U.S. relations, nonproliferation, and China’s national security. In 2004, Zhu was a visiting fellow with the Freeman Chair in China Studies at the Center for Strategic and International Studies (CSIS). In 2003, with the support of the Union of Concerned Scientists, he was a research associate at Harvard University’s Fairbank Center. In 2001, he served as a senior research fellow with the Atlantic Council. Zhu’s most recent books include International Relations Theory and East Asian Security (People’s University Press, 2007), and China’s Rise: From Theoretical and Practical Perspectives (forthcoming from Cornell University Press, co-edited with Robert S. Ross).

David C. Kang is an associate professor of government, and adjunct associate professor and research director at the Center for International Business at the Tuck School of Business at Dartmouth. He has scholarly interests in both business- government relations and international relations, with a focus on Asia. At Tuck 297 Cross Currents: Regionalism and Nationalism in Northeast Asia he teaches courses on doing business in Asia, and also manages teams of MBAs in the Tuck Global Consultancy Program, who conduct in-country consulting projects for multinational companies in Asia. Kang’s book Crony Capitalism: Corruption and Development in South Korea and the Philippines (2002) was named by Choice as one of the 2003 “Outstanding Academic Titles.” He is also the author of Nuclear North Korea: A Debate on Engagement Strategies (co-authored with Victor Cha, 2003). He has published scholarly articles in journals such as International Organization, International Security, Comparative Politics, International Studies Quarterly, and Foreign Policy. He is a frequent radio and television commentator and has also written opinion pieces in the New York Times, the Financial Times, the Los Angeles Times, Chosun Ilbo (Seoul), Joongang Ilbo (Seoul), and he writes a monthly column for the Oriental Morning News (Shanghai). Kang is a member of the editorial boards of Political Science Quarterly, Asia Policy, IRI Review, Business and Politics, and the Journal of International Business Education. Kang has been a visiting professor at Stanford University, Yale University, Copenhagen Business School (Denmark), the University of Geneva IO-MBA program (Switzerland), Korea University (Seoul), and the University of California, San Diego. He received an AB with honors from Stanford University, and his PhD from the University of California, Berkeley.

Min Gyo Koo is an assistant professor in the department of public administration at Yonsei University, Seoul, Korea. His research and teaching interests include international and East Asian political economy, the politics of international trade, international governance, and Asia-Pacific security affairs. During the academic years 2005–06 and 2006–07, he served as a postdoctoral fellow at the Center for International Studies, as a research fellow at the Korean Studies Institute, and as a full time lecturer in the School of International Relations, all at the University of Southern California. He is now revising his dissertation, “Scramble for the Rocks: The Disputes over the Dokdo/Takeshima, Senkaku/Diaoyu, and Paracel and Spratly Islands” (University of California, Berkeley, 2005), for publication. Aside from several book chapters, he has published his research in a wide range of journals, including the Pacific Review, Pacific Affairs, European Journal of East Asia Studies, Global Asia, Harvard Asia Quarterly, and Journal of East Asian Studies. He has also co-edited (with Vinod K. Aggarwal) Asia’s New Institutional Architecture: Evolving Structures for Managing Trade, Financial, and Security Relations (Springer 2007). Prior to obtaining his PhD from the University of California, Berkeley, Koo received his BA in political science and MA in public administration from Seoul National University. He also holds an MA in international relations and international economics from Johns Hopkins University School of Advanced International Studies (SAIS). 298 Contributors Su-Hoon Lee currently serves as chair of the Presidential Committee on Northeast Asian Initiatives, one of the key policy advisory organs established by the President of the Republic of Korea, Roh Moo-hyun. Lee received his PhD in comparative international development and sociology from Johns Hopkins University. In 1986 he joined the faculty of sociology at Kyungnam University in Korea, and simultaneously assumed the position of associate director at its Institute for Far East Asian Studies in Seoul. Since 2000, Lee has been on the faculty of the School for North Korean Studies in Seoul. His monographs include State-Building in the Contemporary Third World (1989), World-System Analysis (in Korean, 1993), For a Humane World-System (in Korean, 1999), Crisis and Capitalism of East Asia (in Korean, 2001), and World-System–Northeast Asia–Korean Peninsula (in Korean, 2004). He has also published numerous articles and book chapters on the world order, Northeast Asia, and the Korean peninsula. Lee is a well-known newspaper columnist in Seoul.

Makio Miyagawa received his bachelor of science in aeronautical and spacecraft engineering from Tokyo University in 1974, and his D.Phil in international relations from Oxford University in 1989. In 1976 Miyagawa entered government service. He held successive positions in this capacity, including political secretary at the Japanese Embassy in the United Kingdom, legal officer in the Policy Coordination Division, deputy director of the 2nd North American Division, and deputy director at the Russian Division. He was also assigned to the political counselor for the Embassy of Japan in Kuala Lumpur, and served as counselor for the Japanese Mission in Geneva. In 1999 Miyagawa returned to Japan to become the director of the Developing Economies Division at the Foreign Ministry, where he negotiated the Economic Partnership with Singapore. From 2002, he served as the director of the Regional Policy Division, Asia and Oceania Affairs Bureau. In 2004 he assumed his current duties as the director of the Japan Institute of International Affairs. Miyagawa lectures widely on international relations and international law in his academic capacities as a visiting professor at the National Graduate Institute for Policy Studies and at the University of Tokyo. Miyagawa has written Do Economic Sanctions Work? (1992) and Keizai Seisai (in Japanese, 1992). He translated the book Domei no Rikigaku (1988, a Japanese translation of Anglo American Defence Relations 1939–1984, written by John B. Baylis. Miyagawa has also published numerous articles on economic sanctions, regional security, and economic partnerships.

Mark R. Peattie is a visiting scholar at Shorenstein APARC and a research fellow at the Hoover Institution, Stanford University. He is a professor of history

299 Cross Currents: Regionalism and Nationalism in Northeast Asia emeritus at the University of Massachusetts, Boston. In 1995, he was the John A. Burns Distinguished Visiting Professor of History at the University of Hawaii. Peattie is a specialist in modern Japanese military, naval, and imperial history. His current research focuses on the historical context of Japanese–Southeast Asian relations. He is also directing a pioneering and international collaborative effort of the military history of the study of the Sino-Japanese war of 1937–45, sponsored by the Asia Center at Harvard University. Peattie is an editor, with Peter Duus and Ramon H. Myers, of The Japanese Wartime Empire, 1937–1945 (1996). He is the author of The Japanese Colonial Empire: The Vicissitudes of Its Fifty-Year History (in Japanese, 1996). With David Evans, Peattie coauthored Kaigun: Strategy, Tactics and Technology in the Imperial Japanese Navy, 1887–1941 (1997), which won a 1999 Distinguished Book Award of the Society for Military History. A sequel, Sunburst: The Rise of Japanese Naval Air Power, 1909–1941, was published by the Naval Institute Press in 2001. Peattie is also the author of the monograph A Historian Looks at the Pacific War (1995). Peattie frequently serves as a lecturer in the Stanford University Continuing Studies Program and in the Stanford Alumni Travel Program. He was named an associate in research at the Edwin O. Reischauer Institute of Japanese Studies at Harvard University from 1982 to 1993. He was also a member of the U.S. Information Agency from 1955 to 1968 with service in Cambodia (1955–57), Japan (Sendai, Tokyo, Kyoto) (1958–67), and in Washington DC (1967–68). Peattie holds a PhD in Japanese history from Princeton University.

Randall Schriver is one of the five founding partners of Armitage International LLC, a consulting firm that specializes in international business development and strategies. Armitage International incorporated in March 2005. Schriver is also a senior associate at the Center for Strategic and International Studies (CSIS). Immediately before his return to the private sector, Schriver served as Deputy Assistant Secretary of State for East Asian and Pacific Affairs responsible for the People’s Republic of China (PRC), Taiwan, Mongolia, Hong Kong, Australia, New Zealand, and the Pacific Islands. Before joining the Asia Bureau, he served for two years as Chief of Staff and Senior Policy Advisor to Deputy Secretary of State Richard Armitage. He joined the Department of State in March 2001 upon the swearing-in of Deputy Secretary Armitage. Prior to his work at the State Department, Schriver was an independent consultant and a visiting fellow at CSIS. Schriver served for four years in the Office of the Secretary of Defense (OSD) as a civil servant. As Senior Country Director for the PRC, Taiwan, and Mongolia in OSD from 1997 to 1998, he was the senior official responsible for the day-to-day management of U.S. bilateral relations with the People’s Liberation Army, and the bilateral security and military relationships with Taiwan. Other OSD assignments included Assistant Country Director for the PRC, Taiwan, and 300 Contributors

Mongolia (1995–97), the Office of Counter Proliferation Policy (1995), and the Commission on Roles and Missions of the Armed Forces (1994). Schriver joined OSD as a Presidential Management Fellow. Schriver served as an active-duty Navy Intelligence Officer from 1989 to 1991. His operational assignments were with Patrol Squadron Four (VP-4), and Special Air Reconnaissance Squadron Three (VQ-3). During his stint with VP-4 he completed a deployment in theater for service in Operation Desert Shield/ Desert Storm. After active duty, he served in the Navy Reserves from 1991 to 2000. In his capacity as a reserve officer he completed active duty for training assignments as a Special Assistant to the Chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff (1999), and as an attaché at the U.S. Embassy Beijing (1997) and U.S. Embassy Ulaanbaatar (1996). Schriver’s political experience includes service on the Bush-Cheney Defense Transition Team, and work on the 2000 Bush-Cheney campaign as a member of the Asia Policy Team. Previously he served in both the Washington and district offices of Representative Denny Smith (R-OR), where he worked on defense and military issues (1987).

Yinhong Shi is currently professor of International Relations at Renmin University of China in Beijing. His previous positions include professor of international history at Nanjing University (1993–98), and professor of international relations and director of the Center for International Strategic Studies at International Relations Academy, Nanjing (1998–2001). He was also president of the American Historical Research Association of China from 1996 to 2002. Shi received a PhD in international history from Nanjing University in 1988. He was a visiting fellow at Harvard University’s Harvard-Yenching Institute (1983–84), a visiting fellow at the Federal Institute for Eastern European and International Studies in Cologne (1992), a Fulbright research visiting scholar at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill (1995–96). He has also served as a visiting professor for postgraduate teaching at the University of Michigan, Aichi University in Nagoya, the University of Denver, and Hong Kong Polytechnik University. Shi engages in research and teaching on the history and theory of international politics, strategic studies, East Asia security, and foreign policies of both China and the United States. He has published eleven books, most of them in China, including The History of Modern International Relations: From the 16th Century to the End of the 20th (2006); International Politics and Statecraft (2006); Strategic Thinking on China-Japan Relations (2004, published in Japan in Japanese); From Napoleon to the Vietnam War: Lectures on Modern Strategy (2003); International Politics: Theoretical Exploration, Historical Survey, and Strategic Thinking (2002), New Trends, New Structure, and New Norms: the 20th Century’s World Politics (2000), The Origins of Confrontation and Conflict: U.S. Policy toward the Communist China and Chinese-American Relations, 301 Cross Currents: Regionalism and Nationalism in Northeast Asia

1949–1950 (1995), and U.S. Intervention and War in Vietnam, 1954–1968 (1993). He also has published more than 350 professional articles and essays in academic journals, magazines, and newspapers, as well as eight translated books, mainly on strategic history and international politics. Many of his publications have had relatively wide influence in China and some have also been influential internationally.

Gi-Wook Shin is the director of Shorenstein APARC, the founding director of the Korean Studies Program, a senior fellow at the Freeman Spogli Institute for International Studies, and a professor of sociology, all at Stanford University. A historical-comparative and political sociologist, Shin’s research focuses on areas of social movements, nationalism, development, and international relations. Shin is also co-editor of the Journal of Korean Studies, a premier journal in the field of Korean studies. Shin is the author/editor of many books and articles, including Rethinking Historical Injustice and Reconciliation in Northeast Asia (2006); Ethnic Nationalism in Korea: Genealogy, Politics and Legacy (2006); North Korea: 2005 and Beyond (2006); Contentious Kwangju (2004); Colonial Modernity in Korea (1999); and Peasant Protest and Social Change in Colonial Korea (1996). His articles have appeared in academic journals such as the American Journal of Sociology, Nations and Nationalism, Comparative Studies in Society and History, International Sociology, Asian Survey, and Sociological Perspectives. Shin is currently writing a book on U.S.-Korean relations, which is based on analyses of more than 8,000 newspaper articles published in U.S. and South Korean media from 1992 to 2004. Shin’s other projects focus on social activism and Korean politics, and Korea’s new Asianism. Shin has received numerous grants and fellowships and has actively raised funds for the Korean Studies Program at Stanford. He gives lectures and seminars on topics ranging from Korean nationalism and politics to Korea’s foreign relations and Korean Americans. Before coming to Stanford, Shin taught at the University of Iowa and the University of California, Los Angeles (UCLA). He has served as the acting director of the UCLA Center for Korean Studies, as a guest columnist for the Korea Central Daily and the Korea Times (U.S. edition), and on other councils and advisory boards in the United States and Korea. Shin received his BA from Yonsei University in Korea, and his MA and PhD from the University of Washington.

Daniel C. Sneider is the associate director for research at Shorenstein APARC. He currently directs the center’s project on nationalism and regionalism, and the Divided Memories and Reconciliation project, a three-year comparative study of the formation of historical memory in East Asia. His own research is focused on current U.S. foreign and national security policy in Asia, including work on 302 Contributors a diplomatic history of the formation of the United States’ Cold War alliances in Northeast Asia. Sneider was a 2005–06 Pantech Fellow at Shorenstein APARC, and the former foreign affairs columnist of the San Jose Mercury News. His twice-weekly column on foreign affairs, looking at international issues and national security from a West Coast perspective, was syndicated nationally on the Knight Ridder Tribune wire service, reaching about four hundred newspapers in North America. He has appeared as a foreign affairs commentator on the Newshour with Jim Lehrer and on National Public Radio. Previously, Sneider served as national/foreign editor of the San Jose Mercury News, responsible for coverage of national and international news until spring 2003. He joined the Mercury News in 1997 as politics and government editor, directing the coverage of state and local government and politics, including the 1998 election campaign. He came to the Mercury News from the Christian Science Monitor, most recently as the San Francisco bureau chief covering the Western United States and California, including the 1996 Presidential election campaign. Sneider has had a long career as a foreign correspondent. From 1990–94, he was the Moscow bureau chief of the Christian Science Monitor, covering the end of Soviet Communism and the collapse of the Soviet Union. From 1985–90, he was Tokyo correspondent for the Monitor, covering Japan and Korea. Sneider has also worked as correspondent in India, covering South and Southeast Asia, traveling extensively in both regions. He served as a correspondent at the United Nations on two occasions. He has extensive experience covering defense and national security affairs, including as a contributor and correspondent for Defense News, the national defense weekly, and before that Defense Week, beginning in 1985. Sneider’s writings have appeared in many publications, including the New Republic, National Review, the Far Eastern Economic Review, Time, the International Herald Tribune, the Financial Times, the Dallas Morning News, and the Sacramento Bee. Following his work in Moscow, Sneider was a visiting scholar at Stanford University’s Center for International Security and Arms Control (now CISAC), funded by a grant from the U.S. Institute for Peace, studying ethnic conflict in the Caucasus region of the former Soviet Union. CISAC and the Christian Science Monitor published his work on this subject. Sneider is a member of the Pacific Council on International Policy, the West Coast affiliate of the Council on Foreign Relations. He is also a member of the Institute of Current World Affairs. Sneider holds an MA in public administration from the John F. Kennedy School of Government at Harvard (1985) and a BA in East Asian history from Columbia (1973). He is the son of a career foreign service officer, the late Ambassador Richard L. Sneider, and spent much of his childhood in Asia. He is married and has three children.

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Scott Snyder is a senior associate in the International Relations program of The Asia Foundation and Pacific Forum CSIS, and is based in Washington DC. He spent four years in Seoul as Korea Representative of The Asia Foundation between 2000 and 2004. Previously, he served as a program officer in the Research and Studies Program of the U.S. Institute of Peace, and as acting director of the Asia Society’s Contemporary Affairs Program. He has recently edited, with L. Gordon Flake, a study titled Paved With Good Intentions: The NGO Experience in North Korea (2003), and is the author of Negotiating on the Edge: North Korean Negotiating Behavior (1999). Snyder received his BA from Rice University and an MA from the Regional Studies East Asia Program at Harvard University. He received an Abe Fellowship, administered by the Social Sciences Research Council, in 1998–99, and was a Thomas G. Watson Fellow at Yonsei University in South Korea in 1987–88.

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Recent and Forthcoming Publications of the Walter H. Shorenstein Asia-Pacific Research Center

Books (distributed by the Brookings Institution Press)

Marguerite Gong Hancock, Henry S. Rowen, and William F. Miller, eds. Risky Business: University-Industry Ties in the U.S., Taiwan, and China. Stanford, Walter H. Shorenstein Asia-Pacific Research Center, forthcoming 2007.

Henry S. Rowen, Marguerite Gong Hancock, and William F. Miller, eds. Greater China’s Quest for Innovation. Stanford, Walter H. Shorenstein Asia-Pacific Research Center, forthcoming 2007.

Stella R. Quah, ed. Crisis Preparedness: Asia and the Global Governance of Epidemics. Stanford, Walter H. Shorenstein Asia-Pacific Research Center, 2007.

Philip W. Yun and Gi-Wook Shin, eds. North Korea: 2005 and Beyond. Stanford, Walter H. Shorenstein Asia-Pacific Research Center, 2006.

Jongryn Mo and Daniel I. Okimoto, eds. From Crisis to Opportunity: Financial Globalization and East Asian Capitalism. Stanford, Walter H. Shorenstein Asia-Pacific Research Center, 2006.

Michael H. Armacost and Daniel I. Okimoto, eds. The Future of America’s Alliances in Northeast Asia. Stanford, Walter H. Shorenstein Asia-Pacific Research Center, 2004.

Henry S. Rowen and Sangmok Suh, eds. To the Brink of Peace: New Challenges in Inter-Korean Economic Cooperation and Integration. Stanford, Walter H. Shorenstein Asia-Pacific Research Center, 2001. Studies of the Walter H. Shorenstein Asia-Pacific Research Center (published with Stanford University Press)

Henry S. Rowen, Marguerite Gong Hancock, and William F. Miller, eds. Making IT: The Rise of Asia in High Tech. Stanford, Stanford University Press, 2006.

Gi-Wook Shin. Ethnic Nationalism in Korea: Genealogy, Politics, and Legacy. Stanford, Stanford University Press, 2006.

Andrew Walder, Joseph Esherick, and Paul Pickowicz, eds. The Chinese Cultural Revolution as History. Stanford, Stanford University Press, 2006.

Rafiq Dossani and Henry S. Rowen, eds. Prospects for Peace in South Asia. Stanford, Stanford University Press, 2005.