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The Second Long March: Struggling Against the Chinese Communists Under the Republic of China (Taiwan) Constitution

Autor Professor Peter Kien-Hong YU
en Limba Engleză Paperback – 3 noi 2011
This work, written by an expert in the politics of Mainland China and Taiwan, looks at the role the Constitution of the Republic of China has played in the development of Taiwan since 1949 and its potential influence on the People's Republic of China.


The Chinese Communists conducted the first long march for the sake of the majority of Chinese people, with the victory of MAO Zedong. In the second long march, CHIANG Kai-shek and his successors tried to convert the Chinese mainland from a Communist, totalitarian system, into a democratic, prosperous one by relying on the spirit of the Republic of China (ROC) constitution and by setting itself as a good example, in gradually guaranteeing freedom and democracy. Needless to say, this march is long and difficult.


The Second Long March challenges other models and theories on the study of the relationship between  the ROC (Taiwan area) and mainland China or the People's Republic of China (PRC) since China became politically (as opposed to legally) divided in December 1949. Arguably, it is the ROC Constitution that has helped ROC citizens to live in a non-Communist or anti-Communist political system. Actively promoting democracy and freedom on the Chinese mainland (neidi) can further guarantee the Taiwan area's survival.


The book will provide valuable scholarship of interest to anyone researching the political history of China and its prospects for democratization.
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Specificații

ISBN-13: 9781441158147
ISBN-10: 1441158146
Pagini: 208
Ilustrații: 1 illus
Dimensiuni: 156 x 234 x 12 mm
Greutate: 0.32 kg
Editura: Bloomsbury Publishing
Colecția Continuum
Locul publicării:New York, United States

Cuprins


Foreword

Preface

Chapter 1: Introductory Remarks

Chapter 2: The CHIANG Kai-shek March: A Straight Line

Chapter 3: The YAN Chia-kan March: A Short Line

Chapter 4: The CHIANG Ching-kuo March: A Meandering Line

Chapter 5: The LEE Teng-hui March: A Zig-Zag Line

Chapter 6: The CHEN Shui-bian March: A Forced, Untrodden Split Line with Sideroads

Chapter 7: Conclusion: Future Prospects

List of Important Documents

Bibliography

Index

Recenzii

"Yu deserves credit for formulating a basic theory. Few dare do this. His theory is heuristic. It makes one think. It is a useful framework for explaining Taiwan's success in democratizing, which still interests leaders of developing nations and scholars everywhere.Yu also provides an interesting look at Taiwan's politics as he goes. He is a homegrown observer and knows the ins and outs of how the system works in principle and in practice. He adds tidbits of inside information along the way, many of which have not been cited or at least assessed by other scholars. This makes the book a more interesting read.The Second Long March is recommended to all who want to view Taiwan's history and politics, especially its democratization, from a unique perspective. Why is this so important? Taiwan is the only non-negotiable issue between the United States and the People's Republic of China, the sole superpower and the world's foremost rising power, and the relationship between them is the basis of stability in the global economy and international politics." -- John F. Copper is the Stanley J. Buckman Professor of International Studies at Rhodes College in Memphis, Tennessee.
The Second Long March is recommended to all who want to view Taiwan's history and politics, especially its democratization, from a unique perspective.
"This work is worth reading especially for the people who are intereseted in the R.O.C.'s relations with the P.R.C and the U.S. or Taiwan's political development in general after WWII because it not only provides a new theory of why the R.O.C. on Tawan has survived since 1949 but also well documents much R.O.C.-related historic information including important domestic and international political events, public statements made by politicians, news reports, scholarly works, etc. in the period from 1949 to 2008." --Journal of Chinese Political Science, Vol 16, No 3, 2011