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SCHAK, DAVID C
(2)
answer(s).
Srl
Item
1
ID:
092204
Development of civility in Taiwan
/ Schak, David C
Schak, David C
Journal Article
0 Rating(s) & 0 Review(s)
Publication
2009.
Summary/Abstract
Since the 1990s Taiwan has seen rapid and profound changes in public sphere deportment, labelled below as civility. Prior to that time, despite a government campaign beginning in the 1960s to improve public morality and behaviour, there was little if any change until democratization and the growth of civil society were underway. Aside from better treatment of strangers and caring for public spaces and facilities, the changes include identity shifts from subject to citizen and from belonging to a closed, primordial community to membership in the Taiwan polity, movements which empower minority political interests and benevolent government interactions with the populace. These changes indicate a democratization in Taiwan that has taken root not only at the government level but also at the grass roots.
Key Words
Civility
;
Development - Taiwan
;
Pre Modern China
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2
ID:
109120
Protestantism in China: a dilemma for the party-state
/ Schak, David C
Schak, David C
Journal Article
0 Rating(s) & 0 Review(s)
Publication
2011.
Summary/Abstract
This paper examines the relationship between the Chinese state and Protestantism. It demonstrates that it varies widely from place to place; moreover, the actual relationship between individual churches and the local authorities that are supposed to govern them paints a quite different picture from that implied by the laws and regulations. The paper also argues that the state faces a dilemma: On one hand it feels threatened by the appearance of autonomous organizations such as unregistered churches, while on the other it values the contributions they make to society and recognizes that subjecting them to the Three-Self Patriotic Movement and China Christian Council would require a good deal of force and be very socially disruptive.
Key Words
China
;
Church
;
Churches
;
Persecution
;
Protestants
;
Three-Self Patriotic Movement
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