No longer simply an external issue, DPRK has come to view climate change as an existential threat directly tied to the lives of its people.

Has the Korean peninsula been pushed to the sidelines in the wake of restructured U.S. Asian security policy and Sino-U.S. competition?

Profound questions remain about North Korea's relationship with international education and studying abroad.

Despite the immense differences between them, there are striking similarities between the caste systems of the DPRK and historical Joseon.

NKR Interview with Dr. Hye-Sin Yun, whos article on the role of Kim Il-sung mythic discourse in DPRK was published in NKR's Fall 2021 issue.

The Asian-peace will come to an end ...; to believe otherwise is to believe that human civilization has changed in some fundamental way.

"Let Them Eat Potatoes: Communism, Famine and the Case of North Korea” -- An interview with Dr. Benjamin Katzeff Silberstein.

The war in Afghanistan has ended, but the US's withdrawal from the region has called into question alliances once thought to be ironclad.

The Jangmadang Generation grew up in a theoretically communist nation as capitalists who accepted the market in their daily lives.

Tai Wei Lim is an associate professor at Soka University, who has been researching Northeast Asian Affairs as an area studies specialist....