Power, Interest, and Identity in Military

This book looks at U.S.-Korea relations and argues that the durability of military alliances depends upon a combination of power distribution, material assets, and identities. The author asserts that military alliances, beyond being mere tools of power balancing, are also engaged in material, representational, and institutional practices that constitute the identity of allies and adversaries.

Jae-Jung Suh is Associate Professor at The Paul H. Nitze School of Advanced International Studies (SAIS), Johns Hopkins University.

Power, Interest, and Identity in International Politics
The Military Alliance between the United States and Republic of Korea
Power and Alliance: Assessing Military Balance in Korea
Alliance and Interest
Alliance and Identity
End of the Cold War
Beginning of Alliance Persistence
Persistence and Termination of Military Alliances: NATO, the Soviet Union-Egypt, and the United States-Iran
The Past and Future of Alliances: Institutionalization in World Politics
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Power, Interest, and Identity in Military Alliances

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Author Biography

Table of Contents

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