1,049 research outputs found
Dr. Clint Work on Korea 24 Radio Show
No full textDr. Clint Work, a Research Fellow in the Institute for National Strategic Studies (INSS) Center for Strategy and Military Power, provided commentary on potential changes in the U.S. force posture on the Korean Peninsula for Korea 24, a daily current affairs show that covers all the biggest stories coming out of South Korea. The episode aired on 10 June 2025. Korea 24 is part of KBS World, one of the major public service media providers in Korea.https://digitalcommons.ndu.edu/podcasts/1012/thumbnail.jp
ROK-U.S. Alliance: The Near Future—A Dialogue with Dr. Clint Work
No full textThe ROK–U.S. alliance is entering a decisive window. With Seoul signaling momentum on wartime operational control (OPCON) transfer and Washington emphasizing “alliance modernization,” the question is no longer whether change is coming—but what form it will take. In the Daniel K. Inouye Asia-Pacific Center for Security Studies (APCSS) Dialogue podcast, Dr. Clint Work in the Institute for National Strategic Studies (INSS) Center for Strategy and Military Power, offered a historically grounded, candid assessment of what lies ahead.https://digitalcommons.ndu.edu/podcasts/1006/thumbnail.jp
Summarizing Sarikoli: Clint Parker Discusses Translating Chinese
No full textClint Parker is an undergraduate student in Chinese and Linguistics. Parker recently began work on a project translating a descriptive summary of a minority dialect called Sarikoli
From strategic ambiguity to strategic clarity? the dynamics of South Korea’s navigation of US-China competition
No full textFor more about the East-West Center, see http://www.eastwestcenter.org/Dr. Clint Work, Nonresident Fellow with the Henry L. Stimson Center's 38 North Program, explains that while President Yoon has made it clear that he will opt for strategic clarity amidst a growing US-China rivalry, he must navigate the challenges all previous ROK presidents have faced in dealing with Beijing
Oral history interview with Pam and Clint Roush
No full textClint and Pam Roush earned their undergraduate degrees from Oklahoma State University (OSU) in 1969. Pam returned to OSU and earned a masters degree in guidance and counseling while Clint returned and earned a masters and a doctorate in agricultural economics. They talk about the various campus activities in which they participated, discuss their different careers, and explain how they transitioned into farming full-time. They comment on some of the agricultural associations Clint has worked with and how rewarding that work has been. Lastly, they mention their family and their love and dedication to OSU. Clint and Pam Roush represent Custer County in the Cowboys in Every County project.The O-STATE Stories Oral History collection is comprised of interviews which chronicle the rich history, heritage, and traditions of Oklahoma State University
A Conversation with Clint Smith: How the Word is Passed
No full textClint Smith is a staff writer at The Atlantic. He is the author of the narrative nonfiction book, How the Word Is Passed: A Reckoning With the History of Slavery Across America, which was a #1 New York Times bestseller, and the poetry collection Counting Descent, which won the 2017 Literary Award for Best Poetry Book from the Black Caucus of the American Library Association and was a finalist for an NAACP Image Award.
Smith is a 2014 National Poetry Slam champion and has received fellowships from the Andrew W. Mellon Foundation, New America, the Emerson Collective, the Art For Justice Fund, Cave Canem, and the National Science Foundation. His essays, poems, and scholarly writing have been published in The New Yorker, The New York Times Magazine, The New Republic, Poetry Magazine, The Paris Review, the Harvard Educational Review, and elsewhere
The Variables of OPCON: The Sovereignty Narrative
No full textThis article, the third in a series for The Diplomat by Dr. Clint Work, examines the challenges of advancing wartime operational control (OPCON) transition from the United States to the Republic of Korea (ROK) under the Lee administration. It analyzes the potential risks of pursuing a de facto timeline, circumventing bilaterally agreed conditions, or scaling down alliance exercises critical for assessing South Korea’s readiness. The article highlights how these dynamics could generate discord within the U.S.-ROK alliance, while exploring the tension between Seoul’s pursuit of greater sovereignty and the practical requirements for alliance stability and regional security. By situating these developments within the broader strategic context of North Korea, U.S. extended deterrence, and evolving alliance priorities, the study illuminates the delicate balance policymakers must strike to achieve a stable and mutually beneficial OPCON transition
The Variables of OPCON: The ‘Control Rod’ Logic in Today’s ROK-US Alliance
No full textThis article, the second in a series for The Diplomat by Dr. Clint Work, examines the persistence and evolution of the “control rod” logic in the 2010s as it shaped the wartime operational control (OPCON) transition from the United States to the Republic of Korea (ROK). Focusing on political leadership changes in Seoul and Washington, key alliance agreements, and the implementation of the Condition-based Operational Control Transition Plan (COTP), the article highlights how U.S.-ROK policymakers navigated shifting strategic priorities, North Korean threats, and domestic political dynamics. By tracing developments under Presidents Park, Moon, Yoon, and Lee, alongside the Obama, Trump, and Biden administrations, the study demonstrates how enduring U.S. command influence and allied security dependencies have complicated efforts to transfer wartime OPCON, offering insight into the challenges of alliance modernization, extended deterrence, and regional stability in Northeast Asia
The Variables of OPCON: The History of the ‘Control Rod’ Logic
No full textThis article, the first in a series for The Diplomat by Dr. Clint Work, examines the transition of wartime operational control (OPCON) from the United States to the Republic of Korea (ROK), a long-debated and complex aspect of the U.S.-ROK alliance. Focusing on the “control rod” logic, which underscores U.S. leadership to deter North Korean aggression and moderate South Korean responses, the analysis explores historical and contemporary factors that have advanced, delayed, or complicated the transition. By tracing developments from post–World War II arrangements through the Korean War, Cold War command structures, and 21st-century strategic adjustments, the study highlights the persistent tensions between U.S. influence and South Korean autonomy, offering insight into alliance modernization and regional security dynamics
Pain management
No full textRegardless of the setting in which they work, nurses are responsible for the assessment and management of clients with pain. Pain is a key consideration in all patient care, and nurses play a critical role in pain management.\ud
Indeed, throughout history nurses have made important\ud
contributions to our understanding and management of pain through research and clinical practice. This chapter aims to provide an introduction to some key concepts in pain management and to encourage you to reflect on some of your own assumptions about pain
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