フランク・ギブニー
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↑  See text for notes to sources.
↑  Woo in The Los Angeles Times.
↑  Fox in The New York Times (Yale degree).
↑  Woo in The Los Angeles Times (Gibney quote, sushi quote).
1 2 3 4 5 6  Bernstein in The Washington Post.
↑  Cf. Gibney (1953) pp. 179-185: Gibney on disposition of Japanese POWs in general.
↑  Woo in The Los Angese Times (quoting Gibney from years later).
↑  Bernstein in The Washington Post. "Gibney was one of the first news correspondents in Korea when major conflict arose there in 1950."
↑  Pacific Basin Institute, "About our Founder".
↑  Woo in The Los Angeles Times
↑  Fox in The New York Times (journalist).
1 2  Fox in The New York Times.
↑  Woo in The Los Angeles Times (quote re Steinem). The SBI was started by Hugh Hefner, and Show by Huntington Hartford.
↑  Bernstein in The Washington Post (Steinem).
↑  Fox in The New York Times (Encyclopædia Britannica).
↑  Woo in The Los Angeles Times (Japanese awards).
↑  Pacific Basin Institute at Pomona College.
↑  Fox at The New York Times (professor).
↑  Taxi to the Dark Side (2007), at IMDb.
↑  Woo in The Los Angeles Times (son James).
↑  Posthumously, the Journal of American-East Asian Relations, which Gibney had helped to found, established the Frank Gibney Award for a graduate student essay in the field. Frank Gibney Award at Brill.
↑  Bernstein of The Washington Post (survived by family).
↑  Woo in The Los Angeles Times (survived by family).
↑  Woo in The Los Angeles Times (two quotes about Five Gentlemen).
↑  Bernstein in The Washington Post ("distinct" quote about Vining review).
↑  Woo in The Los Angeles Times ("keen" and "portraits" quotes form Vining review).
↑  Cf. Roberts' 1954 review in Foreign Affairs.
↑  Halloran's 2002 review in The Japan Times. The young Gibney referred to his book as "Five Gents".
↑  Bernstein at The Washington Post (quote re 1975 book).
↑  1982 book review at Kirkus Review (quote re Miracle).
↑  Bernstein in The Washington Post. Regarding The Pacific Century: his son Alex Gibney wrote the TV text.
↑  Woo in The Los Angeles Times (quote).
↑  Fox in The New York Times (description, quotes).
↑  Zagoria in Foreign Affairs (quote)./
↑  Gibney, Korea's Quiet Revolution (1992). Gibney, e.g., was a Time magazine correspondent in Korea in 1950 (p. 159).
↑  Zagoria in Foreign Affairs. Gibney puts "the phases of Korea's development in clear perspective." He properly accents its "newly stable democracy" which usually is overshadowed by its surging economy.
↑  Gibney, Korea's Quiet Revolution (1992).
↑  Gibney, The Frozen Revolution (1959), pp. xiv, 4-15 (1956 events).
↑  1959 book review in Kirkus Review.
↑  Gibney, The Frozen Revolution (1959).
↑  Vronskaya in The Independent. Deriabin was in the NKVD; the KGB was formed just after Deriabin's defection.
↑  1961 book review in Kirkus Review (quotes).
↑  Oleg Penkovskiy, The Penkovskiy Papers. With an introduction and commentary by Frank Gibney (New York: Doubleday 1965). Following his general introduction, Gibney provides specific introductions to each of the ten chapters, and an epilogue, contributing well over a hundred pages in all. Peter Deriabin was the translator (pp. v-vi).
↑  Bernstein in The Washington Post (CIA involvement).
↑  Woo of The Los Angeles Times (quoting Prof. Vogel). Another observer is quoted, stating that Gibney was unique "because he never shied from criticizing Japan, even if his criticism ruffled feathers among Japanese government and corporate leaders, most of whom were his close personal friends."
↑  Edited with an introduction and commentary by Frank Gibney.
↑  Subtitle: "Letters to the Editor of the Asahi Shimbun.