- Deeply researched and draws on first-hand reporting on the ground in North Korea, Russia, and China
- Offers the first in-depth study of this critical fault line of global politics as it runs through these three nuclear powers from 1945 to the current day
- Documents efforts to control the past under Putin, Xi, and Kim, including new memory laws and the closure of the Memorial organization in Russia, the Chinese Communist Party's campaign against historical nihilism and 2021 history resolution, and how the North Korean regime draws on a distorted version of history to justify its pursuit of nuclear weapons and intercontinental ballistic missiles
Dancing on Bones History and Power in China, Russia, and North Korea
الرقص على العظام والتاريخ والقوة في الصين وروسيا وكوريا الشمالية
Not Translated
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Bibliographic Data
| Author | |
|---|---|
| Publisher | Oxford University PressWebsite |
| Publisher Address | info@global.com |
| Country | USA |
| Primary Category | Ideas and Policies |
| Published | 2026 |
| Language | English (EN) |
| Pages | 312 pages |
| Edition | First |
| Dimensions | 23×15 |
| ISBN | 9780197838204 |
| Translation | Not Translated |
About Katie Stallard
Katie Stallard is Senior Editor for China and Global Affairs at The New Statesman, and a non-resident Global Fellow at the Wilson Center in Washington, DC. Previously, she worked in Russia and China as a foreign correspondent for Sky News, covering large-scale events from both countries, as well as North Korea, South Korea, Myanmar, Japan, Georgia and Ukraine, and covering conflicts and natural disasters around the world. Its reports were broadcast under sniper fire from positions associated with Daesh.…
