Seoul’s change in political leadership is promising for the West. Australia must do more to take advantage of the opportunity.

It’s time to stop. Please stop writing papers on South Korea as a middle power. It’s time to abandon the term.

As middle powers, what role can Australia and Korea play in promoting an open, inclusive, and prosperous Indo-Pacific region?

Different understandings of the world where a middle power sits has led South Korea down a different path to Australia.

An international commission could potentially transform an outdated and failed approach to the Korean peninsula.

Analysts should not expect Seoul to follow the same well-worn foreign policy path forever.

Contemporary understanding of middle-power diplomacy is tied to a bygone era.

Could an international commission be used to reduce tension on the Korean Peninsula?

These days it is inviting debate at best, and ridicule at worst, to say that South Korea is not a middle power.

South Korea fits the bill under any number of the myriad contested middle power definitions.

Renewed interest in middle powers since the late 2000s has seen a surge in research.

Not change, but continuity is what we should watch for in South Korea's foreign policy.

Australians and Canadians conceptualize the middle-power role differently from South Koreans.

Like a carelessly broken window, unification will present the Korean consumer with a cost when it is least expected.

Towards the end of 1997, amidst the seemingly momentous changes occurring on the Korean peninsula, the Nautilus Institute published an...

Do middle powers have a role in aiding the progress of the Six Party Talks?

South Korea as a middle power: Capacity, behavior and now opportunity.