Contributors

CONTRIBUTORS Charles K. Armstrong is Associate Professor of History at Colum­ bia University, where he specializes in modem Korean history and the international history of East Asia and the Asia-Pacific. His published books include The North Korean Revolution, 1945-1950 (Cornell, 2003); Korean Society: Civil Society, Democracy, and the State (Routledge, 2002); and, as co-editor, Korea at the Center: The Search for Regionalism in Northeast Asia (M.E. Sharpe, forthcoming in 2005). He is currently completing a book on the history of North Korea in the international system. (E-mail: cral0@columbia.edu) Paul Yunsik Chang is a Ph.D. candidate in the Department of Sociology, Stanford University. His research focuses on religion and social movements in South Korea. A chapter, "Carrying the Torch in the Darkest Hours: The Socio-Political Origins of Minjung Protestant Movements," is forthcoming in Christianity in Korea, edited by Robert E. Buswell, Jr. and Timothy S. Lee (University of Hawaii Press, 2005). (E-mail: pychang@stanford.edu) John Feffer is currently a Pantech Fellow in Korean Studies at Stanford University. He is the author of North Korea, South Korea: U.S. Policy at a Time of Crisis (Seven Stories, 2003). He is also the editor of Power Trip: U.S. Unilateralism and Global Policy after Sep­ tember 11 (Seven Stories, 2003). A columnist for the Korean daily newspaper Munhwa Ilbo, he serves on the advisory committees of Foreign Policy in Focus and the Alliance of Scholars Concerned about Korea. (E-mail: jqhnfeffer@earthlink.net) Martin Hart-Landsberg is a professor of economics and director of the political economy program at Lewis and Clark College, Oregon. His publications include China and Socialism: Market Reforms and Class Struggle, with Paul Burkett (Monthly Review Press, forthcoming, 2005); Development, Crisis, and Class Struggle: Learningfrom Japan and East Asia, with Paul Burkett (St. Martin's Press, 2000); and Korea: Division, Reunification, and U.S. Foreign Policy (Monthly Review Press, 1998). (E-mail: marty@lclark.edu) Samuel S. Kim teaches in the Department of Political Science and is a senior research scholar at the Weatherhead East Asian Institute, Columbia University. Among his recent books on the international relations of East Asia are Inter-Korean Relations: Problems and Prospects (Palgrave, 2004), The International Relations of Northeast Asia (Rowman & Littlefield, 2004), and Korea's Democratization (Cambridge, 2003). (E-mail: sskl2@columbia.edu) Karin Lee is a Senior Fellow at the Friends Committee on National Legislation and the coordinator of its East Asia Policy Education Program. She has written widely on U.S. policy toward East Asia, has worked closely with congressional staff on legislation, and serves as a consultant with various U.S. nongovernmental organizations. She has also worked as an international affairs representative for the American Friends Service Committee, based in Tokyo. (E-mail: karin@fcnl.org) Adam Miles is a Legislative Assistant in the East Asia Policy Edu­ cation Project at the Friends Committee on National Legislation in Washington, D.C. His work includes monitoring U.S. legislative policy toward North Korea, China and Taiwan, and other arms control and nonproliferation issues. (E-mail: adam@fcnl.org) Katharine H.S. Moon is Associate Professor and Chairperson of Political Science at Wellesley College. She is author of Sex Among Allies: Military Prostitution in U.S.-Korea Relations (Columbia Uni­ versity Press, 1997) and publications on social movements in East Asia, gender in international politics, and "anti-Americanism" in Korea-U.S. relations. (E-mail: kmoon@wellesley.edu) Gi-Wook Shin is the director of Korean Studies at the Asia Pacific Research Center of Stanford University. He is the author of Peasant Protest and Social Change in Colonial Korea (University of Washington Press, 1996), co-editor of Colonial Modernity in Korea (Harvard University Press, 1999), and Contentious Kwangju (Rowman & Littlefield, 2003), and has written numerous articles in scholarly journals. He is currently writing a book on U.S.Korea relations based on analyses of U.S. and South Korean news media. (E-mail: gwshin@stanford.edu) Jae-Jung Suh is Assistant Professor in the Department of Govern­ ment at Cornell University. His primary research interests include the U.S.-Korea alliance, the military balance in Korea, and U.S. security policy...