A new era in democratic Taiwan [electronic resource] : trajectories and turning points in politics and cross-strait relations / edited by Jonathan Sullivan and Chun-yi Lee.
- 其他作者：
- 出版： London : Routledge 2018.
- 叢書名： Routledge research on Taiwan series
- 主題： Political culture--Taiwan. , Political parties--Taiwan. , Democracy--Taiwan. , National characteristics, Taiwan--Political aspects. , Taiwan--Politics and government--2000- , Taiwan--Foreign relations--China. , China--Foreign relations--Taiwan.
- ISBN： 9781315161648 (ebk.) 、 9781138062429 (hbk.)
- URL：
電子書
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- 一般註：Includes bibliographical references and index. Introduction -- The KMT coalition unravels : the 2016 election and Taiwan's new political landscape -- The role of democracy in the rise of the Taiwanese national identity -- Taiwan's political parties in the aftermath of the 2016 elections -- From protest to electioneering : electoral and party politics after the sunflower movement -- The media in democratic Taiwan -- Peace or war with Taiwan in China's foreign policy-- Has China's Taiwan policy failed? and if so, what next? -- New directions in Taiwan's foreign policy. 110年度臺灣學術電子書暨資料庫聯盟採購
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讀者標籤：
- 系統號： 000292064 | 機讀編目格式
館藏資訊
In January 2016, Taiwan's former authoritarian ruler, the KMT, the Nationalist Party of China, lost control of both the presidency and the legislature. Having led the democratization process in Taiwan during the 1980s, it maintained a winning coalition among big business, the public sector, green-collar workers and local factions. Until now. A New Era in Democratic Taiwan identifies past, present and future trajectories in party politics and state-society relations in Taiwan. Providing a comprehensive examination of public opinion data, it sheds light on significant changes in the composition of political attitudes among the electorate. Through theoretical and empirical analyses, this book also demonstrates the emergence of a 'new' Taiwanese identity during the transition to democracy and shows how a diffusion of interests in society has led to an opening for niche political organizations. The result, it argues, is a long-term challenge to the ruling parties. As the first book to evaluate Taiwan's domestic and international circumstances after Tsai's election in 2016, this book will be useful for students and scholars of Taiwan Studies and cross-Strait relations, as well as Asian politics more generally.