North Korea

North Korea, formerly designated a state sponsor of terrorism by the United States, emerged as a nuclear-armed enigma under the dictatorship of Kim-Jong Il. RAND’s research on both deterrence and failed states includes expert analysis of the North Korean regime, opportunities for its modernization and democratization, and implications for post–Cold War geopolitics.

Research conducted by: Center for Asia Pacific Policy; RAND National Security Research Division; RAND Project AIR FORCE

All Items (86)

REPORT

The Peacetime Evaluation of the Pilot Skill Factor in Air-to-Air Combat — Jan 1, 1977

Documents an attempt to develop an objective measure for peacetime evaluation of a fighter pilot's air-to-air combat skills.

REPORT

Asian Futures — Jan 1, 1968

The text of an interview for Japan's [The] [Kokubo], predicting some effects from President Johnson's announcements of the bombing cessation and his withdrawal from the presidential race: (1) reduced political schism in the United States; ...

REPORT

Porterage Parameters and Tables — Jan 1, 1967

Tables and computation methods for evaluating the load that can be carried by porters under various conditions. The logistic importance of porterage has been a disputed issue in American military planning.

REPORT

The Minor Asian Communist States: Outer Mongolia, North Korea, North Vietnam — Jan 1, 1964

A discussion of political forces in three minor Asian Communist states that have reacted quite differently to the Sino-Soviet conflict.

PEOPLE

Bruce W. Bennett

Senior Defense Analyst
Ph.D. in policy analysis, Pardee RAND Graduate School; B.S. in economics, California Institute of Technology

PEOPLE

Charles Wolf, Jr.

Distinguished Chair in International Economics; Senior Economic Adviser; Professor, Pardee RAND Graduate School
Ph.D. in economics, Harvard University

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