Lee Byung-han: Red Asia

The 20th - century world cold war was often fought by U.S. Soviet Union. East China ’ ‘ Freeman Camps. The socialistic blocs are established and returned to the one-way victory of the electrons. The philosopher Francis Fukuyama quickly introduced this formula to the "The End of History" and went on to the class of star scholars. But the book, red Asia, the cold-electro-electrified landscape of East Asia, suggests another historical presence that is different from what has been known. The author's visit to the 'other history' in the geography-history of the book, which is the title of the heading, offers a re-aware appreciation for the Cold Warrior of East Asia. The Red Asia, which is spoken of in this book, is “the time and space of the photonage between Western and Far East.”. More specifically, “that was all red from Indonesia to Uzbekstan, from Cambodia to Sri Lanka, from the Indian Ocean to the Mongol grasslands”, it points to the East Asian Socialist bloc from 1945 to 1991. Red Asia, of course, had a cultural, political and military battle with the Soviet Union, and it restored contact with its neighbors, independent of its ideological or military blocs. In short, the Great Peace in Red Asia was near 'Victory vs. Socialism' rather than 'liberal vss.'. So, looking at this same transition or reversal in a geopolitical space of one third of the world, while being able to restore to a world that is relatively neglected by the socialistic world, can serve as a way of seeing the world today as a global alternative to the G2 (U.S.A.) view of the global plan as an extension of the Cold War.

Korean title: 붉은 아시아

Korean author: 이병한

Korean publisher: 서해문집

ISBN-13: 9788974839901