• About Us
    • People
      • Core Faculty
      • Affiliated Faculty
      • Staff
    • Mission
    • Korean Studies History at GW
    • The Tom and Pearl Kim Endowment
    • East Asia National Resource Center (External Link)
    • Diversity and Inclusion
      • Report on Diversity and Inclusion
      • Statement on AAPI Violence
  • Resources
    • Programs
      • Korean Studies
      • Korea Policy Programs
    • Upcoming Events
    • GWIKS in the News
    • Events Archive
      • Event Archive 2024-2025
      • Event Archive 2023-2024
      • Event Archive 2022-2023
      • Event Archive 2021-2022
      • Event Archive 2020-2021
      • Event Archive 2019-2020
      • Event Archive 2018-2019
      • Event Archive 2017-2018
      • Event Archive 2016-2017
  • Students
    • Study Korea at GW
    • Undergraduate Research Fellows Program
      • URF 2025-2026 Fellows
      • Past Undergraduate Research Fellows
    • Summer Study Abroad Program
      • Summer Study Abroad Program Archive
    • Graduate Student Research and Publication Workshop
    • Korean Media Essay Contest
    • Next Generation Scholarship in Korean Studies
    • Student Resources
  • GRANTS & FELLOWSHIPS
    • Research Assistant Fellowship
    • M.A. Fellowship for Korean Studies
    • Postdoctoral Fellowship
  • PUBLICATIONS
    • GWIKS Publications
    • Monthly US-ROK Policy Brief Series
    • Faculty Journal Articles
    • Faculty Books
    • Faculty Book Chapters
    • GWIKS Scholars Book Chapter
    • The North Korea Economic Forum Publications
  • VISITING SCHOLARS
    • Visiting Scholar Application Process
    • Non-Resident Scholars
    • Current Visiting Scholars
    • Past Visiting Scholars

GW Institute for Korean Studies

at the Elliott School of International Affairs

  • About Us
    • People
      • Core Faculty
      • Affiliated Faculty
      • Staff
    • Mission
    • Korean Studies History at GW
    • The Tom and Pearl Kim Endowment
    • East Asia National Resource Center (External Link)
    • Diversity and Inclusion
      • Report on Diversity and Inclusion
      • Statement on AAPI Violence
  • Resources
    • Programs
      • Korean Studies
      • Korea Policy Programs
    • Upcoming Events
    • GWIKS in the News
    • Events Archive
      • Event Archive 2024-2025
      • Event Archive 2023-2024
      • Event Archive 2022-2023
      • Event Archive 2021-2022
      • Event Archive 2020-2021
      • Event Archive 2019-2020
      • Event Archive 2018-2019
      • Event Archive 2017-2018
      • Event Archive 2016-2017
  • Students
    • Study Korea at GW
    • Undergraduate Research Fellows Program
      • URF 2025-2026 Fellows
      • Past Undergraduate Research Fellows
    • Summer Study Abroad Program
      • Summer Study Abroad Program Archive
    • Graduate Student Research and Publication Workshop
    • Korean Media Essay Contest
    • Next Generation Scholarship in Korean Studies
    • Student Resources
  • GRANTS & FELLOWSHIPS
    • Research Assistant Fellowship
    • M.A. Fellowship for Korean Studies
    • Postdoctoral Fellowship
  • PUBLICATIONS
    • GWIKS Publications
    • Monthly US-ROK Policy Brief Series
    • Faculty Journal Articles
    • Faculty Books
    • Faculty Book Chapters
    • GWIKS Scholars Book Chapter
    • The North Korea Economic Forum Publications
  • VISITING SCHOLARS
    • Visiting Scholar Application Process
    • Non-Resident Scholars
    • Current Visiting Scholars
    • Past Visiting Scholars

SJP Third Talk: Jihwan Hwang

December 5, 2017 Archived Events Soh Jaipil Circle on Contemporary Korean Affairs No Comments

On December 1, 2017, Dr. Jihwan Hwang, visiting scholar at the Catholic University of America and lecturer at GW, presented on his research “Can North Korea Become America’s Friend” to a group of students, staff, and representatives from the Korea Economic Institute and the Department of State. Dr. Hwang compared the improvement of relations with Iran and Cuba under President Obama to the North Korean case. He proposed that the implementation of agreements, change in domestic politics, and level of nuclear development are initial conditions that determine whether a “rogue state” can become friends with the U.S. Until those factors change in North Korea, he remarked that friendship with the U.S. does not appear likely. During the question and answer session, Dr. Hwang and the participants discussed other possible factors such as leadership, geostrategic calculations, and economic considerations.

  

Dec. 11: U.S.-Korea Defense Acquisition and Security Cooperation

Korean Heritage Foundation "Chimaek Party"

Leave a Reply Cancel reply

Give to GWIKS

painting of traditional korean building with landscape; text: donate now

Virtual Events
Related Links

The George Washington University

The Elliott School of International Affairs

Sigur Center for Asian Studies

East Asia National Resource Center

Columbian College of Arts & Sciences

Department of East Asian Languages and Literatures

Global Resources Center: Korean Studies

Twitter

Follow @GW_IKS
Tweets by GW_IKS

Subscribe to our email list
GWIKS Calendar
There are no events for this week.
​SUBSCRIBE TO OUR EMAIL LIST
Proudly powered by WordPress | Theme: Doo by ThemeVS.
The George Washington University, Washington, DC
  • Campus Advisories
  • EO/Nondiscrimination Policy
  • Website Privacy Notice
  • Contact GW
  • Accessibility
  • Terms of Use
  • Copyright
  • Report a barrier to accessibility.
Viewing Message: 1 of 1.
Notice

This site uses cookies to offer you a better browsing experience. Visit GW’s Website Privacy Notice to learn more about how GW uses cookies.