Unfinished War, Unfinished Questions: A Historical Perspective of the Korean War
The Korean War began on June 25, 1950 when North Korean People’s Army invaded the south across the 38th parallel. Although all the devasting battles took place on the Korean peninsula, the war had complex international dimensions beyond the two Koreas. It intensified and globalized the Cold War. In the continuing absence of a formal peace treaty, the Korean peninsula remains under an armistice today.
Please join us for a panel discussion with two distinguished historians, Dr. James Person and Dr. William Stueck, on a historical perspective on how the Korean War shaped the current geopolitical tensions around the Korean peninsula.
This event will be livestreamed on Zoom with an interactive Q&A session.
Featuring:
James Person
Senior Faculty Lead & Lecturer of Korea Studies
Johns Hopkins SAIS
William Stueck
Professor Emeritus
University of Georgia
Moderated by:
Mark Tokola
Vice President
Korea Economic Institute of America
[Source: Korea Economic Institute of America]
