Podcast appearances and mentions of Robert E Kelly

In this episode, I spoke with Dr. Robert E. Kelly, who is a professor at the Pusan National University in South Korea. We talked about the recent impeachment of South Korean President Yoon Suk Yeol, changes that we might see to the U.S. - South Korea alliance under Trump, and whether South Korea should develop its own nuclear weapons.But first, Ryan and I talk about April 2nd's liberation day with its unprecedented increase of tariffs on all countries and its impact on both the U.S. and global economy.We also discuss the U.S.'s apparent move to walk away from the Ukraine Peace deal and what that potentially means for the ongoing war between Russia and Ukraine.Topics Discussed in this Episode09:00 - The Fallout from Trump's ‘Liberation Day'34:00 - US walking away from Ukraine Peace Deal?49:00 - Interview with Prof. Robert E. Kelly (Pusan University)Articles and Resources Mentioned in EpisodeThe Fallout from Trump's ‘Liberation Day'Xi Jinping's Trump-sized puzzle (The Economist)Why Trump is losing his trade war with China (Vox)A flight from the dollar could wreck America's finances (The Economist)US walking away from Ukraine Peace Deal?Ukrainian Peace Plan Hints at Concessions, but Major Obstacles Remain (NY Times)Has Trump found a path to peace in Ukraine? (WaPo)Why Ukraine would rather fight on than give Crimea to Russia (The Time of London)Interview with Prof. Robert E. Kelly (Pusan University)WebsiteX: @Robert_E_KellyWhy South Korea Should Go Nuclear (Foreign Affairs)Send us a textFollow Us Show Website: www.kelloggsglobalpolitics.com Show Twitter: @GlobalKellogg Anita's Twitter: @arkellogg Show YouTube

As South Korea reacts to Yoon Suk Yeol’s impeachment trial verdict, Robert E Kelly joins Georgina Godwin to discuss. Then: can Gulf Arab states prevent a US-Iran war? Plus: what’s being discussed at the first-ever EU-Central Asia summit, the latest from the world of theatre and our weekly ‘What We Learned’ series.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

North Korea has tested a ballistic missile and it is the furthest it has reached to date. Kim Jong Un said the test was a warning to enemies. How worried should we be about the testing and what threat does North Korea deliver in terms of their military force? We discuss with Robert E. Kelly, Professor of Political Science, Pusan National University in Busan, South Korea.

This week, Bronwen Maddox discusses whether we are seeing a resurgence of the threat posed by nuclear weapons, given recent events in the Middle East and rhetoric from world leaders. She is joined by Robert E Kelly, Professor of Political Science at Pusan National University, Dr Hanna Notte, Director of the Eurasia Nonproliferation Program at the James Martin Center for Nonproliferation Studies and Dr Patricia Lewis, Director of the International Security Programme at Chatham House. Read our latest: The UK defence budget increase is welcome but defers tough choices | Chatham House – International Affairs Think Tank Confiscation of immobilized Russian state assets is moral and vital | Chatham House – International Affairs Think Tank Confiscating sanctioned Russian state assets should be the last resort | Chatham House – International Affairs Think Tank Presented by Bronwen Maddox. Produced by John Pollock.  Take part in The World Today's Reader Survey✏️  Listen to The Climate Briefing podcast

In March 2003, Britain, the US and others invaded the cradle of civilisation, promising to end the perceived threat from Iraqi president Saddam Hussein and his weapons of mass destruction. But where did the evidence come from and how did it lead us to war?This podcast was brought to you thanks to the support of readers of The Times and The Sunday Times. Subscribe today: thetimes.co.uk/storiesofourtimes. Guests: Michael Evans, Defence Writer, The Times.Robert E Kelly, nuclear engineer and weapons inspector.Host: Manveen Rana.Clips: AP, BBC, Al Jazeera, 60 Minutes, Parliament Live, UK Parliament, BBC, CBS C-SPAN, WSJ, Tim Collins. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Pusan National University professor Robert E. Kelly looks back at Trump era policies toward North Korea, discusses what a deal with Pyongyang might entail, the impact of South Korean politics, and whether changes in US posture can alter the persistent status quo on the peninsula. Show NotesRobert E. Kelly bioRobert E. Kelly, “The Persistent Status Quo with North Korea: Why Has so Little Changed since 2017?,” Korean Journal of Defense Analysis 31, no. 3 (2019).Robert E. Kelly and Paul Poast, “The Allies Are Alright: Why America Can Get Away with Bullying Its Friends,” Foreign Affairs 101, no. 2 (March/April 2022).Robert E. Kelly, “In Defense of North Korean Sanctions,” Korea Observer 53, no. 2 (Summer 2022). Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

News Briefing: Daily COVID-19 cases top 300 in South Korea for the first time in five months mainly due to a surge in church-related infections. The latest cases have sparked fears of an explosive pandemic in a country that was once hailed a global success story in taming the virus. (Sam Len) In-Depth News Analysis: Political Analyst Robert E. Kelly and Professor Choo Jae-woo discuss the significance behind the visit to Busan by Yang Jiechi, Director of the Office of Foreign Affairs of the Communist Party of China, as well as Yang's talks with Seoul's National Security Adviser, Suh Hoon. Korea Trending with Jacco Zwetsloot: South Korea's reserve forces training is canceled for the very first time in history(예비군훈련 전면 취소), a new deal involving the Fair Trade Commission(FTC) could protect couples from penalty fees if they decide to cancel their weddings(결혼식 위약금), and K-pop sensation BTS releases their newest digital single, "Dynamite." Movie Spotlight: Film critics Darcy Paquet and Jason Bechervaise share the blockbuster comedy "OK! Madam (오케이 마담)" starring Uhm Jung-hwa(엄정화). They then talk about the low-budget film "Moving On(남매의 여름밤)," which some consider to be the South Korean indie film of the year. Next Week from Seoul: Mark Wilson-Choi brings us stories to look out for the following week, such as the ruling Democratic Party(DP) convention being held to elect its new party leader, though virtually, due to COVID-19 concerns.

The "Blob" national security establishment is necessary, often wrong, and loses any argument where it concedes that it's a Blob.  Are nuclear weapons inherently undemocratic and tyrannical?  George Orwell predicted yes.  Are political scientists wrong about diversionary war?  The National Republican Senatorial Committee thinks so in their latest memo that directs candidates to not defend Trump and instead attack China.  Has "the data" really replaced "strategy" as Washington's new favorite empty term?  Why fair trade might be a better way to fight China than the Hayekian wet dream of free trade at all costs.  Also this episode: How did Van Jackson become a North Korea watcher?Matt Duss Tweet: https://twitter.com/mattduss/status/1255610412189581314?s=20Anne Marie-Brady Tweet: https://twitter.com/AaronFriedberg/status/1254861734059421700?s=20Robert Kelly Tweet: https://twitter.com/Robert_E_Kelly/status/1256033975568482304Adam Serwer Tweet: https://twitter.com/AdamSerwer/status/1255620408952393729?s=20"In Defense of the Blob" piece: https://www.foreignaffairs.com/articles/united-states/2020-04-29/defense-blob 

Why Senator Chris Murphy might end up being the Henry Kissinger of the Left.  Are Millennials more hawkish on China than Boomers and Gen X?  Chicago Council on Global Affairs has polling data that tells us.  Robert Zoellick's new book highlights a neoliberal split on the China question.  Why socialists need to support Biden.  South Korean elections bring a North Korean defector to the National Assembly.  And we're living in a cyberpunk dystopia.Alex Ward's Profile of Chris Murphy in Vox: https://www.vox.com/2020/4/16/21127501/chris-murphy-foreign-policy-coronavirus-trump?fbclid=IwAR08dq1ioUta18m-dCMTPbGkhEB7oeJ47ThrOQV6ChLAiaPplGrTK9-b1MoKelsey Atherton on our Cyberpunk Dystopia: https://slate.com/technology/2020/04/coronavirus-cyberpunk-science-fiction-government-politics.htmlRobert Kelly's Tweet: https://twitter.com/Robert_E_Kelly/status/1250940245626941443Stephen Maher's Tweet: https://twitter.com/stphnmaher/status/1250414565399187457?s=20 

Car, Gwyn, and Ode have a (socially distant!) interview with Lilith Dorsey about her May 1st book Orishas, Goddesses, and Voodoo Queens. Also included is A COVID-19 Admonition (Explicit) (https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=e0-2XxgHIXk), with lyrics by Chris Franklin, composed and performed by Robert E. Kelly, and played in its entirety with permission. Episode Links 3 Pagans and a Cat | Discord (https://discordapp.com/invite/ENF867k) 3 Pagans and a Cat | Facebook (https://www.facebook.com/3PaaC/) 3 Pagans and a Cat (@3_Pagans) | Twitter (https://twitter.com/3_Pagans) 3 Pagans and a Cat | Patheos Blog (https://www.patheos.com/blogs/3pagansandacat/)

What's behind last weekend's car bomb in Londonderry?  We speak to Dr Marisa McGlinchey whose forthcoming book "Unfinished Business: The politics of Dissident Irish Republicanism" is out soon.   President Trump and North Korea are planning another summit  - but is North Korea still developing nuclear warheads?  Sitrep looks at the meeting from both the US and North Korean perspective with Robert E Kelly, Professor of Political Science at Pusan University in South Korea and Michael Stathis, Professor of Political Science and International Relations at the University of Southern Utah.   Michael Stathis also comments on the US shutdown and how it's affecting defence and security.   And Glynn Prysor from the Commonwealth War Graves Commission talks to us about memorials and why they get vandalised.

Keskustelijoina ovat Kaarina Hazard, Juha Itkonen ja Anu Koivunen. Suoraa puhetta johtaa Pauli Aalto-Setälä. Pyöreä pöytä jakaa edellispäivän Journalistipalkinnon innoittamana omia mediapalkintojaan. Kaarinalta tunnustus menee Saku Timoselle tämän blogista, A​nulta Long Playn kirjoittaja Jeanette Björkqvistille​ ja Juhalta toimittajille Oskari Onniselle ja Sonja Saarikoskelle​. ​Media- ja elokuvatutkija Anu Koivunen puhututtaa Pyöreää pöytää perussuomalaisten Jussi Halla-ahon tavasta ilmoittautua puolueen puheenjohtajakamppailuun. Ilmoittautumisen kanavana eurokansanedustaja Halla-aho käytti YouTube-videopuhetta eikä perinteistä lehdistötilaisuutta. Käsikirjoittaja Kaarina Hazard haluaa tietää, kenestä suomalaisesta naisesta pitäisi tehdä omaelämäkerrallinen elokuva. Tällaisia elokuvia on tehty Armi Ratiasta, Hella Wuolijoesta ja Kerttu Nuortevasta. Pyöreä pöytä ehdottaa mm. Tove Janssonia, Marja-Liisa Kirvesniem​eä, Katrihelena​a​,Carola​a​​, Lenita​a; Helena Rantaa, Sirkka Hämäläis​tä, Aino Kassista ja Rita Tainolaa. ​Kuuntelijat ehdottavat Radio Suomen lähetysikkunassa ainakin Sylvi Kekkosta,Tarja Halosta ja Minna Canthia elokuvien tähdiksi. ​Kirjailija Juha Itkosta naurattaa BBC Worldin suorassa tv-lähetyksessä nähty Etelä-Korea-asiantuntijan ​​​Robert E. Kelly​n​ ​haastattelu, jossa ensin perheen lapset ilmaantuvat videohaastattelun taustalle (toinen hyppien ja toinen "vauvarollaattorin" kanssa) ja sitten lasten äiti, joka käy hakemassa lapset pois huoneesta. ​Selitykseksi miljoonien katsojien naurulle tarjotaan mm. ​esirippu nousee ​-efektiä, eläinvideon lumo​a ja farssiovea. :-) Twitterissä #pyöreäpöytä