Taiwan in perspective
著者
書誌事項
Taiwan in perspective
（International studies in sociology and social anthropology, v. 77）
Brill, 2000
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注記
Includes bibliographical references and index
内容説明・目次
内容説明
Ever since the end of China's civil war in 1949, Taiwan has embarked on its own distinct, divergent path of development. In light of its remarkable achievements and inherent difficulties, therefore, Taiwan should not be considered a renegade province of China, but a society with a democratically-elected government that has taken a route different from the rest of China in developing its own cultural norms and values. This book examines the issues of democratic transition, political imprisonment and the political economy in Taiwan.
目次
Introduction, Wei Chin Lee
Democracy as Hegemony, Globalization as Indigenization, or the "Culture" in Taiwanese National Politics, Allen Chun
East Asian Culture and Democratic Transition, With Special Reference to the Case of Taiwan, John Fuh-Sheng Hsieh
The Role of Political Imprisonment in Developing and Enhancing Political Leadership: A Comparative Study of South Africa's and Taiwan's Democratization, Fran Buntman and Tong-yi Huang
What if We Don't Party? Political Partisanship in Taiwan and korea in the 1990s, Alexander C. Tan, Karl Ho, Kyung-tue Kang and Tsung-chi Yu
Taiwan's Distorted Democracy in Comparative Perspective, Cheng-tian Kuo
Politics of Foreign Labor Policy in Taiwan, Chien-yi Lu
The Political Economy of Taiwan's Relations with Malaysia: Opportunities and Challenges, Samuel C. Y. Ku
"One China, One Taiwan": An Analysis of the Democratic Progressive Party's China Policy, T.Y. Wang
Taiwan: Parent, Province, or Blackballed State?, Alan M. Wachman
Contributors
Epilogue
Index
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