Eunjung LIM
Associate Professor, Division of International Studies, Kongju National University
Eunjung Lim is an Associate Professor at Division of International Studies, Kongju National University (KNU). She served as Vice President for International Affairs, Dean of Institute of Korean Education and Culture, and Dean of Institute of International Language Education at the same university.
Her areas of specialization include international cooperation in the Indo-Pacific, comparative and global governance, and energy, nuclear, and climate change policies of East Asian countries. Since 2018, she has served as a board member of Korea Institute of Nuclear Nonproliferation and Control (KINAC), and currently serves as a member of Policy Advisory Committee for Ministry of Unification. She is also the chair of Japan Studies Committee of The Korean Association of International Studies.
Before joining the KNU faculty, Dr. Lim served as an Assistant Professor at College of International Studies, Ritsumeikan University, in Kyoto, Japan. She also taught at several universities in the United States and Korea, including Johns Hopkins University, Yonsei University, and Korea University. She has been a researcher and a visiting fellow at academic institutes including the Center for Contemporary Korean Studies at Interfaculty Initiative in Information Studies at the University of Tokyo, the Institute of Japanese Studies at Seoul National University, the Institute of Japan Studies at Kookmin University, and the Institute of Energy Economics, Japan.
She earned a B.A. from the University of Tokyo, an M.I.A. from Columbia University’s School of International and Public Affairs, and a Ph.D. from Johns Hopkins University’s School of Advanced International Studies.
Research interests: international cooperation in the Indo-Pacific region, comparative and global governance, energy security, resource security, nuclear policies, fuel cycle policies, climate change policies
Her areas of specialization include international cooperation in the Indo-Pacific, comparative and global governance, and energy, nuclear, and climate change policies of East Asian countries. Since 2018, she has served as a board member of Korea Institute of Nuclear Nonproliferation and Control (KINAC), and currently serves as a member of Policy Advisory Committee for Ministry of Unification. She is also the chair of Japan Studies Committee of The Korean Association of International Studies.
Before joining the KNU faculty, Dr. Lim served as an Assistant Professor at College of International Studies, Ritsumeikan University, in Kyoto, Japan. She also taught at several universities in the United States and Korea, including Johns Hopkins University, Yonsei University, and Korea University. She has been a researcher and a visiting fellow at academic institutes including the Center for Contemporary Korean Studies at Interfaculty Initiative in Information Studies at the University of Tokyo, the Institute of Japanese Studies at Seoul National University, the Institute of Japan Studies at Kookmin University, and the Institute of Energy Economics, Japan.
She earned a B.A. from the University of Tokyo, an M.I.A. from Columbia University’s School of International and Public Affairs, and a Ph.D. from Johns Hopkins University’s School of Advanced International Studies.
Research interests: international cooperation in the Indo-Pacific region, comparative and global governance, energy security, resource security, nuclear policies, fuel cycle policies, climate change policies
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Papers
"한·미 간 에너지-기후기술 협력의 가능성 진단: 원자력과 배터리를 중심으로(Assessing the Potential for Energy and Climate Technology Cooperation between Korea and the United States)," 입법과 정책(Legislation and Policy Studies) 15 (2), 143-167.
"우크라이나 전쟁과 러-일 간 에너지 관계: 사할린 프로젝트 사례를 중심으로(The War in Ukraine and Russo-Japanese Energy Relations: Focusing on the Case of the Sakhalin Project)," 일본비평(Korean Journal of Japanese Studies) 29, 274-301.
"미·중·러 삼극체제와 인도-태평양 지역의 에너지 안보 − 천연가스와 원자력을 중심으로(U.S.-China-Russia Tripolarity and Energy Security in the Indo-Pacific: Focusing on Natural Gas)" 동서연구(East and West Studies) 35 (1), 59-84.
"A comparative study of power mixes for green growth: How South Korea and Japan see nuclear energy differently," Energies 14 (18), 5681.
"Characterizing Japan’s Current Diplomacy under Abe" The Korean Journal of Security Affairs 24 (2), 96-119.
"South Korea’s Democracy 3.0 and Implications for Its Foreign Relations," Asianism and Universalism: The Evolution of Norms and Power in Modern Asia, Feb. 1, 2019, pp. 15-20.
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