Tag

Republic of China

Lai Ching-te and the ‘Republic of China’ and ‘Motherland’ Theories

Lai Ching-te and the ‘Republic of China’ and ‘Motherland’ Theories

By KAWASHIMA Shin
What’s in a name? A political edge perhaps.
What to Make of President Lai’s First National Day Address

What to Make of President Lai’s First National Day Address

By Brian Hioe
Old themes of identity – Republic of China vs Taiwan – took on new salience amid a divided government. 

Taiwan: The Future of the ‘Republic of China’

Taiwan: The Future of the ‘Republic of China’

By KAWASHIMA Shin
How the ROC is defined could have profound repercussions for cross-strait relations.

The ROC Era and the Making of Modern China

The ROC Era and the Making of Modern China

By Shannon Tiezzi
Author and professor Xavier Paules on this often overlooked period of Chinese history.

The Non-consensus Consensus of Taiwan’s Election

The Non-consensus Consensus of Taiwan’s Election

By Sasha Chhabra
While there is plenty of daylight between the DPP and KMT, the two parties have converged on remarkably similar positions with regards to national sovereignty. 
The Evolution of Identity in Taiwan

The Evolution of Identity in Taiwan

By Zhuoran Li
That more and more people in Taiwan identify as “Taiwanese” and not “Chinese” is partially the result of Beijing’s own policies.

Nobody Enjoys Celebrating ‘Taiwan National Day’ 

Nobody Enjoys Celebrating ‘Taiwan National Day’ 

By Hiro Fu
A political row over the title of this year's National Day event has as much to do with the history of Taiwan’s political parties as their approaches to the cross-strait status quo.
US Relations With the Republic of China, 1943-1960

US Relations With the Republic of China, 1943-1960

By Mercy A. Kuo
Insights from Martin B. Gold.

Bob Dole and a Lost Era of China-US Cooperation

Bob Dole and a Lost Era of China-US Cooperation

By Chi Wang
Like the late Senator Dole, the Greatest Generation had a unique memory of World War II-era alliance between the U.S. and China.

Can the KMT Reform – and Remain Relevant?

Can the KMT Reform – and Remain Relevant?

By David G. Brown
A new leader has brought new ideas, including on the sensitive question of cross-strait relations, but the old guard remains entrenched.

Taiwan Legislature Moves to Explore Renaming China Airlines, Emphasizing ‘Taiwan’ on Passports

Taiwan Legislature Moves to Explore Renaming China Airlines, Emphasizing ‘Taiwan’ on Passports

By Nick Aspinwall
The resolutions, passed Wednesday, do not mandate the changes but could lead to the renaming of Taiwan’s flag carrier and a redesign of its passports.
What Do Taiwan’s People Think About Their Relationship to China?

What Do Taiwan’s People Think About Their Relationship to China?

By Fang-Yu Chen, Austin Wang, Charles K.S. Wu, and Yao-Yuan Yeh
A new survey delves more deeply into Taiwanese public opinion toward the ROC, China, and the nation’s future.

Taiwan and the WHO: People Power Will Prevail

Taiwan and the WHO: People Power Will Prevail

By Johnny Chiang
The KMT’s chairman makes the case for Taiwan’s inclusion in the World Health Organization.
No, Taiwan’s President Isn’t ‘Pro-Independence’

No, Taiwan’s President Isn’t ‘Pro-Independence’

By Lev Nachman and Brian Hioe
Calling Tsai Ing-wen “pro-independence” isn’t just lazy; it’s wrong.

Star Wars: How Taiwan’s Celebrities Became Pawns in the Cross-Strait Struggle

Star Wars: How Taiwan’s Celebrities Became Pawns in the Cross-Strait Struggle

By Jo Kim
The Chinese public’s witch-hunt for “pro-independence” Taiwanese stars dims the prospects of peaceful unification with Taiwan.

Reconceiving Taiwan as a Pacific Island Country

Reconceiving Taiwan as a Pacific Island Country

By Janice Feng
The claim “Taiwan has always been Chinese” is simply untrue and anachronistic.

Do the Taiwan Independence Movement’s Symbolic Victories Hide a Lack of Practical Hope?

Do the Taiwan Independence Movement’s Symbolic Victories Hide a Lack of Practical Hope?

By Shang-su Wu
A time zone and passport stickers reflect the inability of the independence movement to gain real political victories.
Does Taipei Still Hold Taiwan Is Part of the Republic of China?

Does Taipei Still Hold Taiwan Is Part of the Republic of China?

By Charlotte Gao
Taiwan’s foreign ministry deletes a webpage claiming Taiwan as part of the Republic of China.

Why Taiwan and China Agree on South China Sea Sovereignty

Why Taiwan and China Agree on South China Sea Sovereignty

By Ryan Mitchell
To understand today’s conflicts, it is essential to look at the region’s colonial history.
Taiwan's Dilemmas and Challenges After the 2016 Election

Taiwan's Dilemmas and Challenges After the 2016 Election

By Dingding Chen
Tsai Ing-wen may have won the election, but she faces a range of important challenges ahead.

Examining the Flaws of a South China Sea Code of Conduct

Examining the Flaws of a South China Sea Code of Conduct

By Ching Chang
A South China Sea Code of Conduct presents several challenges.

The Legacy of China's May Fourth Movement

The Legacy of China's May Fourth Movement

By Ankit Panda
China has better things to remember on May 4 than "Star Wars" day.

Taiwan Plans Military Display to Mark WW2 Anniversary

Taiwan Plans Military Display to Mark WW2 Anniversary

By Shannon Tiezzi
The KMT is eager to make sure its contributions to World War II are not overlooked.
No, Taiwan’s Status Is Not Uncertain

No, Taiwan’s Status Is Not Uncertain

By Gary Sheu
In fact, the sovereignty of Taiwan has long been very clear.

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