MIT

Program in Science, Technology, and Society

 

 

Seminar on Denuclearization of the Korean Peninsula

 

By Dr. Leon Sigal

Social Science Research Council, New York

 

 

 

The United States is blinkered by preconceived notions about dealing with North 
Korea, many of them doubtful. In his lecture Dr. Sigal will discuss his belief 
that negotiating with the North is the only realistic means of resolving the 
nuclear issue. The starting point for that effort is the September 19, 2005 
joint statement, an agreement concluded in six-party talks for North Korea to 
abandon its nuclear program. However, he cautions that North’s “strategic 
patience” may not last for long.

 

_________________________________

 

Dr. Leon V. Sigal is the Director of the Northeast Asia Cooperative Security 
Project at the Social Science Research Council in New York. He is a leading 
specialist on the challenges posed by the presence of nuclear weapons in North 
Korea. He has written extensively on nuclear arms control and on the Korean 
question. His book, Disarming Strangers: Nuclear Diplomacy with North Korea, 
was widely acclaimed. He was a Professor of Government at Wesleyan University 
for many years and also taught at Columbia and Princeton Universities.

 

 

Thursday

24 October 2013

E51-275

4 PM

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