Title: Reconciling enemy states in Europe and Asia
Description: Rebuilding the relationship between enemy states is not an easy path. Moreover, the term 'reconciliation' has until now has been ill-defined in international relations. What do we mean by 'successfully reconciled'? Is it when national leaders shake hands on a red carpet or when economic interaction intensifies? Or is reconciliation only accomplished when citizens regain mutual respect? Drawing from sources in English, French, Korean, Italian, German and Japanese, Heo establishes a model that clarifies why certain countries reconcile while others do not. Discussing historical and contemporary cases ranging from Europe to Northeast Asia, she gives a unique insight into various means of arriving at a genuine reconciliation.
Subjects: Reconciliation, Pacific settlement of international disputes, POLITICAL SCIENCE / Peace, Peace-building, POLITICAL SCIENCE / Political Freedom & Security / International Security, POLITICAL SCIENCE / International Relations / Diplomacy, POLITICAL SCIENCE / Government / Comparative, POLITICAL SCIENCE / Government / International, History, International cooperation, Peace, Europe, politics and government, Middle east, politics and government, Asia, politics and government, Diplomacy, Peace studies & conflict resolution, Politics and Government
Places: Europe, Asia