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    Please use this identifier to cite or link to this item: https://nccur.lib.nccu.edu.tw/handle/140.119/76088


    Title: Cross-strait economic interdependence under the leadership of president Ma Ying-Jeou and strategic implications on the Taiwan issue
    Authors: Sawadogo, Wilfried Relwende
    薩威飛
    Contributors: 國關中心
    Keywords: Economic Cooperation;Economic Interdependence;Cross-Strait Relations;Mainland China;Nomothetic Causality;Political Independence;Political Impasse;Political Survival;Security;Strategic Implications;Taiwan;Taiwanese Exceptionalism
    Date: 2010-04
    Issue Date: 2015-06-29 17:08:29 (UTC+8)
    Abstract: Since 1949, Taiwan and Mainland China have been living in an atmosphere of political hostility, hostility that has reached its pick under President Chen Shui-bian Administration but been mitigated under the current leadership of President Ma Ying-jeou, who, instead of focusing on political independence, is strategically moving toward securing Taiwan`s economic survival. So the deteriorating political relations originally based on a `Taiwanese exceptionalism` with a strong desire for the Island`s independence is gradually giving place to a growing economic interdependence that may give rise to new concerns defined in terms of the strategic implications of such economic convergence between Mainland China and Taiwan with a particular emphasis on Taiwan`s political survival. The purpose of the present proposed research is to spell out the existing contradiction or dilemma in the cross-strait political and economic spheres. For a better operationalization, the present research paper, based upon a nomothetic causality perspective, will first and foremost try to figure out the most important factors that play in favor of the a cross-strait economic dynamism. Then it will try to identify the strategic implications of such economic interdependence on the future of cross-strait relations with an emphasis on the security matters relating to Taiwan`s political survival. Reaching out a meaningful approach of these obvious dichotomies nourished over the years by a political impasse (political coercion) and economic dynamism (economic cooptation) requires necessary a theoretical framework, and so, to explore, describe, explain, and possibly predict future outcome of cross-strait relations.
    Relation: Tamkang Journal of International Affairs, 13(4), 85-121
    Data Type: article
    Appears in Collections:[國際關係研究中心] 期刊論文

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