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CHU, YUN-HAN (13) answer(s).
 
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1
ID:   086348


Asia's challenged democracies / Chu, Yun-han; Diamond, Larry; Nathan, Andrew J; Shin, Doh Chull   Journal Article
Diamond, Larry Journal Article
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Publication 2009.
Summary/Abstract East Asian democracies are in distress. From Bangkok to Manila to Taipei to Seoul to Ulaanbaatar, democratically elected governments in the last few years have suffered inconclusive or disputed electoral outcomes, political strife, partisan gridlock, and recurring political scandals. In 2006-2007, frustrated citizens in Manila and Taipei lost confidence in democratic procedures to the point where they tried to bring down incumbent leaders through extraconstitutional demonstrations, while a crippling political crisis in Thailand in 2006 triggered a military coup.
Key Words Asia  Democracies  Bangkok  East Asian Democracies  Manila  East Asia Barometer 
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2
ID:   137441


China's rise through world public opinion: editorial introduction / Kang, Liu; Chu, Yun-Han   Article
Kang, Liu Article
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Summary/Abstract Measuring the perception and attitudes of the world's public toward China has gained new momentum in recent years. In 2009, Shanghai Jiao Tong University's Institute of Arts and Humanities for the first time inaugurated a China-based National Image Survey Project, including a US survey (2010) and 12 Asian countries and regions (2011–2012). Authors in this special issue engage in interpretations and analysis of the data, and one of the most significant lessons is that public opinion, attitudes and perceptions of China's rise are the outcome of dynamic interactions and an assemblage of factors, a synergy of material interests, ideational and emotional reactions, and values, ideologies and principles, unraveling themselves against a highly volatile, precarious and contentious geopolitical backdrop, in which the interests of nation-states and individuals have become intertwined and inseparable.
Key Words Geo-Politics  China's Rise  US - China Relations  World Public  PIPA  GBS 
LAPOP 
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3
ID:   072161


Confucianism and democratic values in three Chinese societies / Chang, Yu-Tzung; Chu, Yun-Han; Tsai, Frank   Journal Article
Chu, Yun-Han Journal Article
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Publication 2005.
Key Words Political Culture  Taiwan  China  Hong Kong  Modernization  Democratic Values 
Confucian Values 
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4
ID:   123720


Coping with the global financial crises: intitutional and ideational source of Taiwan`s economic resiliency / Chu, Yun-Han   Journal Article
Chu, Yun-Han Journal Article
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Publication 2013.
Summary/Abstract Over the last two decades, Taiwan has weathered two global financial crises: the Asian financial crisis of 1997-1998 and the sub-prime loan crisis of 2008-2009. Each time the island's economy emerged from the crisis relatively unscathed. Many of the elements that constitute Taiwan's economic resilience have been fostered through entrenched institutional arrangements and established policy orientations over a long period. Taiwan managed to retain the bulk of these long-running sources of economic resilience despite the tremendous external pressures exerted by neo-liberal policy advocates to dismantle these 'out-dated' policy thinking and practices in the name of reform during the decade-long interval between the two crises. Taiwan was able to cope with the 2008-2009 global financial crisis thanks also to a more enabling regional environment created through stronger cooperation among Asian economies and under a new awakening among the East Asian policy makers.
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5
ID:   107031


Dynamics of local governance in China during the reform era / Leng, Tse-Kang (ed); Chu, Yun-han (ed) 2010  Book
Chu, Yun-Han Book
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Publication Lanham, Lexington Books, 2010.
Description vi, 319p.
Series Challenges facing Chinese political development
Standard Number 9780739126882, hbk
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Copies: C:1/I:0,R:0,Q:0
Circulation
Accession#Call#Current LocationStatusPolicyLocation
056181320.80951/LEN 056181MainOn ShelfGeneral 
6
ID:   137495


How East Asians view the rise of China / Chu, Yun-han; Kang, Liu ; Huang, Min-hua   Article
Kang, Liu Article
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Summary/Abstract Its newly acquired status as the world's second largest economy has entitled China to a more prominent role in global affairs, and increasingly, its behavior has drawn scrutiny from the world in ways that the country is ill-prepared for. The attention to China's rise, however, focuses not only on its economy but also on other aspects, including its military, diplomatic moves, domestic politics and its ‘soft power’, namely, its own image or self-projection and the world's perception or attitudes toward China. And yet, there has been no systematic investigation to evaluate how the world views a rising China. In this article, the authors applied the latest dataset from the Asian Barometer Survey to investigate whether East Asians recognize and welcome the rise of China. The findings suggest that geographical and cultural proximity have a great impact on people's perception of China. Countries which are territorially adjacent or culturally close to China tend to regard China as the most influential country in Asia. With the exception of Japan and Mongolia, most Asian countries hold positive views about the impact of China on the region. However, such benign evaluations are weaker in countries which have potential security conflicts with China, such as Taiwan and South Korea, when only the bilateral impact is considered. The overall picture shows that the rise of China has been largely recognized and welcomed by East Asians, despite some apprehension about China's strategic intentions to its neighboring countries.
Key Words East Asia  Taiwan  South Korea  Soft Power  Rise of China  Global Affairs 
PPC 
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7
ID:   186134


Maritime territorial disputes and China’s soft power in East Asia / Kuo, Jason; Huang, Min-Hua ; Chu, Yun-Han   Journal Article
Chu, Yun-Han Journal Article
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Summary/Abstract Territorial disputes over the East and South China Sea have been an issue of growing policy concern in East Asia in recent years. These maritime territorial disputes, as the authors argue in this study, constitute a contextual factor undermining China’s soft power in East Asia. More specifically, this study quantitatively demonstrates that all else equal, citizens are less likely to take a positive view of China’s influence on their respective countries with maritime territorial disputes with China than in countries without such disputes with China. This key result suggests a clear international distributional implication of maritime territorial disputes overlooked in the existing literature on China’s soft power. This study cautions against one-sided views on a China’s soft power whether purely optimistic or skeptical, in contemporary political analyses.
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8
ID:   078408


Partisanship and Citizen Politics in East Asia / Chu, Yun-han; Huang, Min-hua   Journal Article
Chu, Yun-Han Journal Article
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Publication 2007.
Summary/Abstract This article assesses the relative importance of partisanship in explaining level of citizens' political engagement within a multivariate framework. In particular, we examine if the relative worth of partisan attachment in explaining civic engagement differs systematically between East Asian emerging democracies and that of the established democracies. We find that partisanship in East Asia exerts just as much influence on citizens' engagement in politics as in established democracies. The global trend in which interest associations and social movements are becoming vigorous competitors to parties for the opportunity to represent and mobilize citizens in democratic process has also spread to East Asia.
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9
ID:   083395


Seizing the opportunity for Change in the Taiwan strait / Chu, Yun-Han; Nathan, Andrew J   Journal Article
Chu, Yun-Han Journal Article
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Publication 2008.
Key Words Taiwan  China  United Nations 
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10
ID:   119236


Sources of regime legitimacy and the debate over the Chinese mo / Chu, Yun-han   Journal Article
Chu, Yun-Han Journal Article
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Publication 2013.
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11
ID:   137497


Sway of geopolitics, economic interdependence and cultural identity / Huang, Min-hua; Chu, Yun-han   Article
Chu, Yun-Han Article
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Summary/Abstract This article identifies the explanatory sources of Asians' perceptions about China's rise. The authors try to decipher the relative importance of individual-level explanatory variables such as socio-economic satisfaction, cognitive schema, and ideology and political values vis-à-vis that of the country-level structural variables such as geopolitical tension, economic interdependence and cultural identity. The empirical findings suggest that the growing perception that China has the most influence in Asia is more related to individual-level demographic variables which are associated with greater interest in political affairs, despite the fact that there is also some evidence that contextual factors related to economic interdependence also matter. A favorable perception of China's influence, on the other hand, is more associated with a less negative orientation on geopolitical and cultural factors, which both involve long-term historical memory and political feelings. Economic interdependence might engender adversarial feelings against China if the level of interdependence is high enough to cause economic vulnerability.
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12
ID:   081867


Taiwan in 2007: the waiting game / Chu, Yun-han   Journal Article
Chu, Yun-Han Journal Article
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Publication 2008.
Summary/Abstract After years of escalating tension in the Taiwan Strait, protracted partisan gridlock, and a stagnating economy, the island anxiously awaited a fresh start after the March 2008 presidential election. The election will offer the potential for a dramatic shift in the tone and trajectory of cross-strait relations, and with it the opportunity for decreased risk that the U.S. could be drawn into an armed conflict with China
Key Words Taiwan  China  Referendum  DPP  KMT 
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13
ID:   054186


Taiwan's national identity politics and the prospect of cross-s / Chu, Yun-Han July-Aug 2004  Journal Article
Chu, Yun-Han Journal Article
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Publication Jul-Aug 2004.
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