Explore international politics in the Korean Peninsula through historical archetypes and contemporary inter-Korean relations analysis.
Explore international politics in the Korean Peninsula through historical archetypes and contemporary inter-Korean relations analysis.
This comprehensive course examines international politics in the Korean Peninsula, combining historical perspectives with contemporary analysis. Through Korean-language lectures with English subtitles, students explore political archetypes drawn from classical texts and their application to modern inter-Korean relations. The course begins with case studies of political tragedies and progresses through four key political archetypes: value creation/distribution, conflict and cooperation, identity development, and leadership selection. These concepts are then applied to analyze contemporary issues including the Korean Crisis of 2012, arms race dynamics, and North Korean power succession.
Instructors:
English
English
What you'll learn
Analyze key archetypes of politics through historical and contemporary lenses
Understand contemporary inter-Korean political issues and their implications
Evaluate North Korean political events and power dynamics
Examine the role of international relations in Korean Peninsula politics
Skills you'll gain
This course includes:
PreRecorded video
Graded assignments, exams
Access on Mobile, Tablet, Desktop
Limited Access access
Shareable certificate
Closed caption
Get a Completion Certificate
Share your certificate with prospective employers and your professional network on LinkedIn.
Created by
Provided by
Top companies offer this course to their employees
Top companies provide this course to enhance their employees' skills, ensuring they excel in handling complex projects and drive organizational success.
Module Description
This course provides a thorough examination of international politics in the Korean Peninsula. It begins with foundational case studies demonstrating the importance of political analysis, then explores classical political archetypes through historical texts. The curriculum connects these theoretical frameworks to contemporary inter-Korean issues, including nuclear politics, economic strategies, and leadership dynamics. The course uniquely combines Korean-language instruction with English resources to provide comprehensive insights into Korean Peninsula politics.
Instructors
1 Course
International Relations Scholar Advances Security Studies at SNU
Dr. Dong-Joon Jo serves as a Professor of International Relations in the Department of Political Science and International Relations at Seoul National University. After earning his Ph.D. from Pennsylvania State University in 2003, he has established himself as an expert in international security studies and East Asian relations. His research focuses on international security, particularly in the context of East Asian geopolitics and nuclear proliferation issues. As a faculty member at one of Korea's most prestigious universities, he contributes to advancing understanding of international relations and security studies while training the next generation of diplomatic and security experts.
Rising Scholar Advancing Research on International Intervention and Civil Conflicts
ChaeEun Cho currently serves as an Assistant Professor at Bilkent University, following a distinguished academic journey that began with her B.A. in Political Science and Communication from the University of Washington at Seattle, followed by an M.A. in International Relations from Seoul National University, and culminating in a Ph.D. in Political Science from Vanderbilt University. Her research expertise lies at the intersection of international security, international political economy, and political methodology, with particular focus on economic statecraft and third-party interventions in civil conflicts. Her work examines how different actors in the international system affect the implementation of economic statecraft, including the conditions under which third-party states and private actors cooperate on economic sanctions. During her time at Seoul National University, she developed her foundational research on international intervention in civil wars, which has evolved into a broader research agenda exploring threat perception, sanctions compliance, and the complex dynamics of economic coercion in international relations.
Testimonials
Testimonials and success stories are a testament to the quality of this program and its impact on your career and learning journey. Be the first to help others make an informed decision by sharing your review of the course.
Frequently asked questions
Below are some of the most commonly asked questions about this course. We aim to provide clear and concise answers to help you better understand the course content, structure, and any other relevant information. If you have any additional questions or if your question is not listed here, please don't hesitate to reach out to our support team for further assistance.