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This book vibrantly demonstrates how the study of music allows for identification and interpretation of the forces that form Taiwanese society, from politics and policy to reactions to and assertions of such policies.

This book offers a substantive assessment of the first Tsai Ing-wen administration, investigating different policy fields and issues from 2016 to 2020.

This book examines modern Taiwanese culture through the prism of global cultural interactions. Challenging the view of Taiwan as a product of transience and displacement, it highlights Taiwan's subjectivity, viewing the island as a site of a global development that epitomizes both resistance and negotiation in the process of cultural flows.

This edited volume provides a complete introduction to critical issues across the field of Indigenous peoples in contemporary Taiwan, from theoretical approaches to empirical analysis.

This book assesses the forces that led to the election of Tsai Ing-wen and the Democratic Progressive Party (DPP) in 2016 and re-election in 2020, and provides the first comprehensive treatment of this pivotal period in Taiwan¿s politics, policy, and international relations.

This book offers a diverse set of perspectives on the current state of Taiwan's economy and international relations, equally considering the challenges and opportunities that could forge Taiwan's future.

"First edition published by Routledge 2012"--T.p. verso.

Using four major elements of governance - namely norms, actors, processes, and outcomes - this book examines Taiwan's national governance as well as its participation in global governance in relation to humanitarian aid. It includes case studies on Taiwan's application to become an observer to the WHO, and its foreign-aid policy.

This book 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 amongst the electorate.

This book examines and reviews some of the key figures in Taiwan Studies to plot the development of the field by revisiting their earlier influential books and bodies of work. Often autobiographical in detail, each chapter asks the author to discuss the origins of their research and how their engagement with the field has developed since.

This book examines and reviews some of the key figures in Taiwan Studies to plot the development of the field by revisiting their earlier influential books and bodies of work. Often autobiographical in detail, each chapter asks the author to discuss the origins of their research and how their engagement with the field has developed since.

This book examines modern Taiwanese culture through the prism of global cultural interactions. Challenging the view of Taiwan as a product of transience and displacement, it highlights Taiwan's subjectivity, viewing the island as a site of a global development that epitomizes both resistance and negotiation in the process of cultural flows.

This book offers readers an introduction to the development of social movements in Taiwan by examining a number of important case studies that focus on the post 2008 period. The case chapters are written by authors from a variety of disciplinary backgrounds and methodological approaches, and are based on extensive fieldwork.

This book challenges the image of Taiwan's marginalization and seeks to understand Taiwan in terms of the impacts it makes globally, regionally and transnationally. It takes a multi-disciplinary approach covering themes such as markets and trading, diplomacy, collective action, the internet, film, literature, pop-culture and religious mission.

This book undertakes an empirical assessment of the achievements and failures of the Ma Ying-jiu era. Renowned Taiwan scholars analyse the political environment that shaped the Ma presidency, covering important topics such as Taiwan's nationalism and societal activism, cross-strait integration and the factors determining its 'international space'.

This book 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 amongst the electorate.