This invaluable encyclopedia covers all aspects of the conflict in Korea, principally from 1945 to the present. Conflict in Korea features A-Z entries, many of them illustrated, and covers people, events, places, political parties, treaties and agreements, the origins of the conflict, and the involvement of the superpowers, China, and the United Nations. A substantial number of the entries deal with the Korean War itself, but many others focus on developments since the cease-fire of July 1953. Entries cover topics such as abductions and assassinations; the axe murders of 1976; border incidents along the 38th parallel; defections, the Demilitarized Zone (DMZ); espionage, family reunions, food shortages, and the Korean War in literature and film. Of further use to readers are a chronology, maps, bibliography, and subject index. A-Z entries, many of them illustrated, cover everything from people, places, and political parties, to the origins of the conflict, and the involvement of other nations A chronology, maps, bibliography, and subject index are also included
Discusses how South Korean and American forces battled North Korean special operations teams across the Korean peninsula during the Second Korean Conflict.
A comprehensive history of the Korean War explains how it started and why it still has not technically ended, and describes how North Korea continues to stockpile weapons while its people go without the basic necessities of life.
... by no later than earlyJanuary, much earlier than what Peng thought wise or feasible. “Our army must cross the 38th parallel,” Mao wrote back to Peng in mid—December. “It will be 8 Sibyon-ni u fiueIWS l Yangyang / \ ROKCa Wonp'q-rla'.
The volume describes the painstaking preparation by the communist forces, who came close to overwhelming the South Korean and United Nations troops, and follows the course of the conflict through the allied counteroffensive in the spring of ...
... 162–63,477 Operation Thunderbolt, 223 Oppenheimer, J. Robert, 85, 96 Organization for European Economic Cooperation, 277 Orlov, Andrei, 188 Ostapenko, Yu. A., 3 Outer Mongolia. See Mongolia Overy, Richard, 344 P-51 fighters, ...
Despite the American tendency to bypass it, the Korean War from 1950 to 1953 was a watershed in American history.
Now, during the 40th anniversary of the Korean War, distinguished historian D. Clayton James offers a brilliant reinterpretation of that conflict. Focusing on the critical issue of command, he shows...
The Korean War was the first open conflict of the Cold War.
Military historians and scholars interested in aviation and foreign affairs will find this volume of special interest.
This book offers a case study in how an operational-level commander, General Charles H. Bonesteel III, met the challenge of LIC.