Tim Shorrock

Tim Shorrock (born 1951) is an American writer and commentator on US foreign policy, US national security and intelligence, and East Asian politics.

Tim Shorrock
Born1951
NationalityAmerican
Genrenon-fiction

Life

The son of missionary parents, Shorrock grew up in Japan shortly after the US occupation following the Second World War.[1] He has written articles for several magazines, including Harper's, Mother Jones, The Nation,[2] and Salon.[3] He also worked as a reporter in the Washington bureau of The Journal of Commerce.[4] In a visit to Korea after the April Revolution, Tim witnessed South Korea's autocrat Syngman Rhee overthrown. He later said, "That was the first time in my life that I ever saw people rise up and throw out a dictator. I always remember the April uprising. That was a big influence on my life."[5]

Published works
Books
  • Spies for hire: the secret world of intelligence outsourcing. New York: Simon & Schuster. (2008) ISBN 9780743282253, OCLC 449219513
  • The political economy of the Pacific Rim: an analysis of the relationship between the Pacific Northwest and East Asia. Berkeley, Calif: Pacific Rim Economic Project. (1980) OCLC 44658055
Articles
  • "Selling (Off) Iraq – How to 'privatize' a country and make millions". The Nation. 276 (24), 11. (2003)
  • "Crony Capitalism Goes Global – Bush Sr. and others open doors for the Carlyle Group." The Nation. 274 (12), 11. (2002)
  • "Debacle in Kwangju". The Nation. 263 (19), 19. (1996)

Notes
  1. About Tim Shorrock Money Doesn't Talk, it Swears...
  2. "Tim Shorrock". The Nation. 2010-04-02. Retrieved 2018-03-30.
  3. About Tim Shorrock TimShorrock.com
  4. "Book Discussion on Spies for Hire". C-SPAN. 19 May 2008. Retrieved 12 April 2015.
  5. http://korea.net/NewsFocus/policies/view?articleId=163892
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