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DESCRIPTION:\n\nA Return to Sunshine on the Korean Peninsula?\n\nWinning by
  Persuasion\, Not Bluster\n\n \nA panel discussion:\n&nbsp\;\n\nPresident 
 Donald Trump will pay a state visit to South Korea\non November 7\, the fi
 rst such visit there by a U.S. president since President\nGeorge H. W. Bus
 h’s visit in 1992. The Bush visit virtually coincided with the\npromulgati
 on of the historic ‘basic agreements’ on North-South reconciliation\nthat 
 included a joint declaration on the denuclearization of the Korean\nPenins
 ula. Despite subsequent ups and downs in U.S.-North Korea relations\,\nbeg
 inning with the first North Korean nuclear crisis in the mid-1990s\, South
 \nKorea continued to promote North-South reconciliation based on the spiri
 t of\nthese agreements under the sobriquet of the Sunshine Policy.\n\n&nbs
 p\;\n\nInitially promulgated by South Korea’s President Kim\nDae-jung in 1
 998\, the policy was sustained until the end of his successor\nPresident R
 oh Moo-hyun’s administration in 2008. Today\, President Moon Jae-in\,\nthe
  current leader of South Korea and bearer of the legacy of the Sunshine\nP
 olicy\, is trying to find a way to deliver on his campaign promise to ‘ret
 urn\nto sunshine’ on the Korean Peninsula. The success of his efforts hing
 es on\nfinding a way to overcome the ‘North Wind’ of Korea’s sad history o
 f being\nbattered by contending world powers due to its strategic geopolit
 ical position\nin Northeast Asia.\n\n&nbsp\;\n\nPlease join us for this af
 ternoon panel sponsored by the\nMoynihan Institute’s Korean Peninsula Affa
 irs Center and the East Asia\nProgram.&nbsp\; \n\n&nbsp\;\n\nProgram and S
 peaker\nBios\n\n&nbsp\;\n\nKeynote Address: \n\nThe Art of Presidential Pe
 rsuasion: Resolving the Korean\nDilemma\n\nDonald P. Gregg\n\nGregg is cha
 irman emeritus of both the Pacific Century\nInstitute (PCI) in Los Angeles
  and The Korea Society in New York City. He had a\n43-year career in the U
 nited States government culminating in his service as\nAmbassador to South
  Korea from 1989 to1993.\n\n&nbsp\;\n\nCould Sunshine 2.0 Be Launched by S
 eoul This Year?\n\nStephen Costello\n\nCostello (SU 1973-77\, BA-1986) is 
 a columnist for The Korea Times in Seoul and director of the AsiaEast.Org 
 policy platform in Washington. He was an advisor to Kim Dae Jung and Korea
 n democrats from 1990 to 1992\, and again leading up to the presidential e
 lection of 1997. He helped launch the Kim Dae Jung Peace Foundation-USA an
 d served as its vice president from 1993-1997. From 1999 to 2004 Costello 
 directed the Korea program at the Atlantic Council in Washington\, DC.\n\n
 New York–Pyongyang Impacts on Peace-Building in Korea\n\nHeng-Gil Han\n\nH
 eng-Gil Han is the director of the Korea Art Forum (KAF)\, a\nNew York-bas
 ed\, artist-centered\, not-for-profit organization that he\nestablished in
  2013 to bridge the world through the arts. He will offer a\nvisual presen
 tation based on his experience this summer making photographs\ntogether wi
 th North Korean artists in Beijing.\n\n&nbsp\;\n\nKorean American Communit
 y’s Perspective on U.S.-North\nKorea Relations\n\nJessica Lee\n\nJessica L
 ee is director of Policy and Advocacy of the\nCouncil of Korean Americans 
 (CKA). Jessica will share a Korean American\ncommunity perspective on the 
 escalating tensions between the United States and\nNorth Korea. She also w
 ill offer insights on how the North Korea issue is\nplaying out in Washing
 ton\, DC.\n\n&nbsp\;\n\nDiscussant: Stuart J. Thorson\n\nStuart Thorson is
  Donald P. and Margaret Curry Gregg\nprofessor emeritus in political scien
 ce and international relations at The\nMaxwell School of Syracuse Universi
 ty. He directed Syracuse University’s varied\nacademic exchanges with Nort
 h Korean partners from 2001 to 2015.Moderator: Frederick F. Carriere\n\nFr
 ederick F. Carriere is research professor of political\nscience and PCI se
 nior fellow in the Korean Peninsula Affairs Center at\nSyracuse University
 . He is a former executive director of the Fulbright Program\nin Korea. He
  also served as executive vice president of The Korea Society from\n1993 t
 o 2009.\n\n&nbsp\;\n\nFor more information\, contact Havva Karakas-Keles\,
  hkarakas@syr.edu\n\nFor information on accessibility\, contact Marc Alber
 t\, malber01@syr.edu\n\n
DTEND:20171102T213000Z
DTSTAMP:20260513T025625Z
DTSTART:20171102T193000Z
LOCATION:
SEQUENCE:0
SUMMARY:A Return to Sunshine on the Korean Peninsula? Winning by Persuasion
 \, Not Bluster - KPAC
UID:RFCALITEM639142233858502920
X-ALT-DESC;FMTTYPE=text/html:<p>\n\n<b>A Return to Sunshine on the Korean P
 eninsula?</b>\n\n<b>Winning by Persuasion\, Not Bluster</b>\n</p><p>\n \nA
  panel discussion:\n&nbsp\;</p><p>\n\nPresident Donald Trump will pay a st
 ate visit to South Korea\non November 7\, the first such visit there by a 
 U.S. president since President\nGeorge H. W. Bush’s visit in 1992. The Bus
 h visit virtually coincided with the\npromulgation of the historic ‘basic 
 agreements’ on North-South reconciliation\nthat included a joint declarati
 on on the denuclearization of the Korean\nPeninsula. Despite subsequent up
 s and downs in U.S.-North Korea relations\,\nbeginning with the first Nort
 h Korean nuclear crisis in the mid-1990s\, South\nKorea continued to promo
 te North-South reconciliation based on the spirit of\nthese agreements und
 er the sobriquet of the Sunshine Policy.\n\n&nbsp\;\n</p><p>\nInitially pr
 omulgated by South Korea’s President Kim\nDae-jung in 1998\, the policy wa
 s sustained until the end of his successor\nPresident Roh Moo-hyun’s admin
 istration in 2008. Today\, President Moon Jae-in\,\nthe current leader of 
 South Korea and bearer of the legacy of the Sunshine\nPolicy\, is trying t
 o find a way to deliver on his campaign promise to ‘return\nto sunshine’ o
 n the Korean Peninsula. The success of his efforts hinges on\nfinding a wa
 y to overcome the ‘North Wind’ of Korea’s sad history of being\nbattered b
 y contending world powers due to its strategic geopolitical position\nin N
 ortheast Asia.\n\n&nbsp\;\n</p><p>\nPlease join us for this afternoon pane
 l sponsored by the\nMoynihan Institute’s Korean Peninsula Affairs Center a
 nd the East Asia\nProgram.&nbsp\; \n\n&nbsp\;\n</p><p><br></p><p>\n<b>Prog
 ram and Speaker\nBios</b>\n\n&nbsp\;\n</p><p>\n<b>Keynote Address: </b></p
 ><p>\n\n<b>The Art of Presidential Persuasion: Resolving the Korean\nDilem
 ma</b>\n</p><p>\n<b>Donald P. Gregg</b>\n</p><p>\nGregg is chairman emerit
 us of both the Pacific Century\nInstitute (PCI) in Los Angeles and The Kor
 ea Society in New York City. He had a\n43-year career in the United States
  government culminating in his service as\nAmbassador to South Korea from 
 1989 to1993.\n\n&nbsp\;\n</p><p>\n<b>Could Sunshine 2.0 Be Launched by Seo
 ul This Year?</b>\n</p><p>\n<b>Stephen Costello</b>\n</p><p>\nCostello (SU
  1973-77\, BA-1986) is a columnist for The Korea Times in Seoul and direct
 or of the AsiaEast.Org policy platform in Washington. He was an advisor to
  Kim Dae Jung and Korean democrats from 1990 to 1992\, and again leading u
 p to the presidential election of 1997. He helped launch the Kim Dae Jung 
 Peace Foundation-USA and served as its vice president from 1993-1997. From
  1999 to 2004 Costello directed the Korea program at the Atlantic Council 
 in Washington\, DC.\n<br></p><p>\n<b>New York–Pyongyang Impacts on Peace-B
 uilding in Korea</b>\n</p><p>\n<b>Heng-Gil Han</b>\n</p><p>\nHeng-Gil Han 
 is the director of the Korea Art Forum (KAF)\, a\nNew York-based\, artist-
 centered\, not-for-profit organization that he\nestablished in 2013 to bri
 dge the world through the arts. He will offer a\nvisual presentation based
  on his experience this summer making photographs\ntogether with North Kor
 ean artists in Beijing.\n\n&nbsp\;\n</p><p>\n<b>Korean American Community’
 s Perspective on U.S.-North\nKorea Relations</b>\n</p><p>\n<b>Jessica Lee<
 /b>\n</p><p>\nJessica Lee is director of Policy and Advocacy of the\nCounc
 il of Korean Americans (CKA). Jessica will share a Korean American\ncommun
 ity perspective on the escalating tensions between the United States and\n
 North Korea. She also will offer insights on how the North Korea issue is\
 nplaying out in Washington\, DC.\n\n&nbsp\;\n\n</p><p><b>Discussant: Stuar
 t J. Thorson</b>\n\n</p><p>Stuart Thorson is Donald P. and Margaret Curry 
 Gregg\nprofessor emeritus in political science and international relations
  at The\nMaxwell School of Syracuse University. He directed Syracuse Unive
 rsity’s varied\nacademic exchanges with North Korean partners from 2001 to
  2015.</p><p><b>Moderator: Frederick F. Carriere</b>\n</p><p>\nFrederick F
 . Carriere is research professor of political\nscience and PCI senior fell
 ow in the Korean Peninsula Affairs Center at\nSyracuse University. He is a
  former executive director of the Fulbright Program\nin Korea. He also ser
 ved as executive vice president of The Korea Society from\n1993 to 2009.\n
 \n&nbsp\;</p><p>\n\nFor more information\, contact Havva Karakas-Keles\, <
 a>hkarakas@syr.edu</a>\n\n</p><p>For information on accessibility\, contac
 t Marc Albert\, <a>malber01@syr.edu</a>\n\n</p>
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