The history of the Democratic People’s Republic of Korea (DPRK) — known globally as North Korea — is one fraught with conflict, human rights offenses, and rampant propaganda. Information policy, it seems, is at the very heart of the Kims’ ability to control the population.

Natalie Moore

Natalie Moore

Columbia University, B.A. Visual Arts, 2015 Pratt Institute, M.S. Library and Information Science, 2018

Related posts:

  1. Information Access and Transparency in Public Library Prison Outreach in New York State
  2. Achieving Museum Diversity
  3. Access to Justice: The Role of the Legal Information Professional in Pro se Representation and Sustainable Development Goal 16 / 16.3
  4. Peshawar Scrapin’: Producing a better index to CIA documents on the Soviet occupation of Afghanistan, 1979-1989