Institutionalization and Participation on Taiwan: From Hard to Soft Authoritarianism?
- 1 September 1984
- journal article
- taiwan briefing
- Published by Cambridge University Press (CUP) in The China Quarterly
- Vol. 99, 481-499
- https://doi.org/10.1017/s0305741000017148
Abstract
Much has occurred in Taiwan's domestic politics sinceThe China Quarterlylast reviewed them in December 1975. Taiwan has completed one cycle of succession in the leadership of its governing institutions and is now beginning another. Following his father's death in 1975 Chiang Ching-kuo achieved both firm control over the Nationalist political establishment and apparent popularity with the Taiwanese public. Now, in the mid 1980s, President Chiang continues to maintain an intricate balance between the generally conservative senior generation still in power and the somewhat progressive junior generation he is positioning to succeed them.Keywords
This publication has 11 references indexed in Scilit:
- BOOKS RECEIVED FOR REVIEWMedical Anthropology Quarterly, 1983
- Taiwan in 1982: Diplomatic Setback Abroad and Demands for Reforms at HomeAsian Survey, 1983
- Toward a Pluralist Model of KMT RuleChinese Republican Studies Newsletter, 1982
- Taiwan's Recent Election: Progress toward a Democratic SystemAsian Survey, 1981
- A Preliminary Model of Particularistic Ties in Chinese political Alliances:Kan-ch'ingandKuan-hsiin a Rural Taiwanese TownshipThe China Quarterly, 1979
- Taiwan 1978: Economic Successes, International UncertaintiesAsian Survey, 1979
- Non-Competitive Elections in EuropePublished by Springer Nature ,1978
- Taiwan's Press: Political Communications Link and Research ResourceThe China Quarterly, 1976
- Taiwan in Transition: Prospects for Socio-Political ChangeThe China Quarterly, 1975
- Transitions to Democracy: Toward a Dynamic ModelComparative Politics, 1970