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MYERS, RAMON H (4) answer(s).
 
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1
ID:   008194


Cross-Strait economic relations and their implications for Taiw / Myers, Ramon H; Chao, Linda Dec 1994  Article
Myers, Ramon H Article
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Publication Dec 1994.
Description 97-112
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2
ID:   061178


Defending an economic superpower: reassessing the US-Japan security alliance / Kataoka, Tetsuya; Myers, Ramon H 1989  Book
Myers, Ramon H Book
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Publication Boulder, Westview Press, 1989.
Description ix, 120p.
Series Westview special studies on East Asia
Standard Number 0813308186
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Copies: C:1/I:0,R:0,Q:0
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Accession#Call#Current LocationStatusPolicyLocation
031339355.033052/KAT 031339MainOn ShelfGeneral 
3
ID:   046433


Making China policy: lessons from the Bush and Clinton administrations / Myers, Ramon H.(ed.); Oksenberg, Michel C.(ed.); Shambaugh, David(ed.) 2001  Book
Shambaugh, David Book
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Publication Lanham, Rowman & Littlefield Pub., 2001.
Description vii,314p.
Standard Number 0742509648
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Circulation
Accession#Call#Current LocationStatusPolicyLocation
045349327.51073/MYE 045349MainOn ShelfGeneral 
4
ID:   086301


Towards an enlightened authoritarian polity: Kuomintang central reform committee on Taiwan, 1950-1952 / Myers, Ramon H   Journal Article
Myers, Ramon H Journal Article
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Publication 2009.
Summary/Abstract Primarily relying on the Kuomintang Party archives recently available to scholarship at the Hoover Institution Archives, this article examines the roles of the Kuomintang Central Reform Committee and the party reform under it between 1950 and 1952. The Committee became a crucial contributing factor in terms of the survival of the once defeated and demoralized Kuomintang as a ruling party. While the Kuomintang under the Committee created a variety of direct or indirect controls over the government and society that gave it unquestioned dominance, it also began to interact closely with the people on Taiwan as a result of the party recruitment and the implementation of local-level political reforms, two salient agendas that had never taken place in the mainland. For the sake of revitalizing a party capable of responding to challenges in a new environment, the Kuomintang during its reform period promulgated new rules and regulations, set up new agendas and implement new policies, and instituted various party local branches in different social stratum and vocational categories. These measures, in turn, helped Kuomintang undergo an institutional and cognitional change that was totally unimaginable in the past.
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