Will Taiwan Break Away: The Rise of Taiwanese NationalismWorld Scientific, 2001年1月1日 - 291页 The March 2000 presidential elections in Taiwan returned a pro-independence candidate. This marks a turning point in Taiwanese politics, as well as bilateral relations across the strait. The Taiwan issue is extremely difficult to resolve for it straddles three centuries. Separatism originated in the 19th century, intensified in the 20th century and is likely to explode in the 21st century.Being one of the few journalists who possess in-depth knowledge of both sides of the Taiwan Straits, the author is able to give a factual account and offer explanations for the developments that led eventually to the change of the political landscape of the island.This book is a collection of selected news reports, analyses and commentaries which were written by the author between 1998 and 2000 during his posting to Taiwan. The first part traces the development of cross-strait relations since the presidential elections. The second part gives a factual account of the election process at different points in time, as well as the author's interpretation of the result. The next part covers news and analyses of cross-strait relations, especially the unification-independence dispute and the deterioration of cross-strait relations after Taiwanese ex-president Lee Tenghui formulates his 'two-states' policy. The final part sets cross-strait relations in the broader perspective of the trilateral relationship between Beijing, Taipei and Washington, the latter a key player in this uneasy co-existence.This book would be a good reference for anyone interested in the history and current political developments in Taiwan. |
目录
Trend Emerging on Chens Statements | 7 |
Lee Tenghui Perpetuates his Legacy | 24 |
What is He Going to say? | 37 |
Changing Aspirations of Taiwanese Signal Watershed | 57 |
Tenghuis LegacyGood and Bad | 64 |
Chen May Benefit From Zhus Warning | 78 |
Bid to Dissolve KMT Inc | 91 |
DPPs Chen to Run for Taiwans Top Post | 106 |
Separate Statehood? Most are Not for It | 165 |
Taiwan Helps Itself by Helping Kosovo | 178 |
TradeOffs Needed to Give CrossStrait Talks a Push | 191 |
Taiwanese Parties Forced to Adjust to New Realities | 204 |
Elusive SinoUS | 219 |
Questions About Hard Evidence | 233 |
Zhu Doesnt Expect Much From US | 241 |
Jiang to Put Ties With Japan on a New Footing | 254 |
Uproar Over Term Extension | 121 |
Lee Tenghui Backs Plan to Join TMD | 134 |
No Plans to Break Away Taiwan Assures US | 148 |
Why Tenghui Toned Down Two States Declaration | 152 |
Plugging the Rights Message | 268 |
Both Share Similar Interests | 282 |
其他版本 - 查看全部
常见术语和短语
accept According added Affairs American arms Beijing Beijing's bilateral billion called candidate cent chairman Chen China Chinese Clinton close commitment consensus Constitution cross-strait cross-strait relations defence Democratic economic effect election example exchanges explained fact force Foreign former give hope important independence interests island issue Japan Japanese Jiang leader Lee Teng-hui Lee's Lien mainland major means meeting military missile move negotiation nuclear official party party's past peace political position President Lee presidential pressure principle Progressive proposal reason recent region relations remains response result reunification ruling saying separate showed sides situation Soong statement strategy stressed strong summit Taipei Taiwan Taiwan Strait Taiwanese talks theory threat told unification United votes wanted Washington