Korea Program at APARC. - Publications

Covers of Korea Program books on the backdrop of Encina Hall colonnade, Stanford

Publications

Rigorous analysis of political, economic, social, and foreign policy concerns in the Koreas and U.S.-Korean relations for the academic community, foreign policy experts, and the interested public.

Korea Program faculty and fellows regularly author books, book chapters, working papers, and policy recommendations, and we share the outcomes of our research projects and the proceedings of our conferences, workshops, and policy outreach activities in policy briefs and edited volumes. These are issued through the Walter H. Shorenstein Asia-Pacific Research Center’s publishing program and distributed by Stanford University Press and the Brookings Institution. Our scholars also publish extensively in peer-reviewed academic journals and in scholarly and trade presses. Browse our publications below.

3D mockup cover of APARC's volume 'South Korea's Democracy in Crisis'

Publication Spotlight

In "South Korea's Democracy in Crisis," leading experts analyze the threats to Korean democracy and examine their implications for Korean society and politics.

Learn more and get your copy

Publications

Annual Reports

Publications

Publication Spotlight

Shorenstein APARC 2023–24 Annual Report

Beyond Power Transitions

Toward a Portfolio Theory of Talent Development

KFAS-Stanford Sustainable Democracy Roundtable 2024 Conference Report

Public Opinion, Rivalry, and the Democratic Peace

KFAS–Stanford Sustainable Democracy Roundtable Conference Report

Shorenstein APARC 2022–23 Annual Report

When Authoritarian Legacies Matter: Constructive and Blind National Pride and Voter Turnout in New Democracies

The Next Flashpoint?

South Korea as a Global Vaccine Hub

How South Korea Can Contribute to the Defense of Taiwan

South Korea’s Democracy in Crisis

Drivers of Innovation

The North Korean Conundrum

Demographics and Innovation in the Asia-Pacific

Patterns of Impunity

Shifting Gears in Innovation Policy

Do University Entrepreneurship Programs Promote Entrepreneurship?

Being in North Korea

South Korea's Democratic Decay

Skilled Migrants as Human and Social Capital in Korea

Korea’s Migrants: From Homogeneity to Diversity – An Asian Survey Special Section

1919 in Korea: National Resistance and Contending Legacies

International Student Networks as Transnational Social Capital: Illustrations from Japan

North Korea in 2018: Kim’s Summit Diplomacy

Discover More at the Korea Program