Cross-Strait relations Essays

  • Relations Between China and Taiwan

    1814 Words  | 4 Pages

    Relation between china and Taiwan Introduction The current conflict between china and Taiwan originally began in 1949 when Chiang Kai-shek (President of Republic of China) and his followers fled to Taiwan after their defeat by the Chinese communist party (led by Moa Tse-Tung) in the Chinese civil war, which erupted immediately after the Second World War. In 1950, the Chinese communist party established the people’s republic of china (PRC) and invaded Taiwan, to unify all of china under their rule

  • The Bitter and Unstable Relations between The People's Republic of China and Taiwan

    1826 Words  | 4 Pages

    Cross-Strait Relations The Cross-Strait relations refer to the bitter and unstable relations between the People's Republic of China and the Republic of China. The term comes from the relationship that both China and Taiwan has had, physically across the Taiwanese Strait. The relationship between the countries has been filled with war, tension, and little contact. In the earliest of Taiwanese history, both nations fought to seek diplomatic control as the legitimate form of Chinese government (Lee)

  • Taiwan, Taipei: Why Does the Chinese Communist Party Place so Much Emphasis on Naming the Island?

    3074 Words  | 7 Pages

    beginning of cross-strait issues. However, it wasn’t until 1992 when George Bush Senior decided to announce that the United States would sell D-15 fighter jets to Taiwan. This action caused cross-strait tensions to reach an all time low between Taiwan, China, and the United States. For the first time in the history of cross-strait tensions, there was a real threat that Washington and the CCP could engage in war. Washington’s involvement would come in because of the 1979 Taiwan Relations Act. The implication

  • Cultural Safety In Australia

    951 Words  | 2 Pages

    different culture like the aboriginal and Torres Strait Islanders be determined by such individual or family? As one who takes care of Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander individuals specifically if such a person is not an indigenous person, it is important that he/she has the ability of maintaining and creating cultural safety for the child placed in his/her care.(Williams, 2008). The first step in having a better comprehension of Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander matters in order that one could be

  • The History of Taiwan

    1963 Words  | 4 Pages

    2003). 4. Shelley Rigger, Why Taiwan Matters (Rowman and Littlefield: 2011) 5. Steven M. Goldstein and Julian Chang, eds. Presidential Politics in Taiwan: The administration of Chen Shui-bian (Norwalk:EastBridge, 2008) 6. Douglas Fuller, “The Cross-Strait Economic Relationship’s Impact on Development in Taiwan and China: Adversaries and Partners,” Asian Survey 48/2 (March/April 2008) 199-214. 7. Murray Scott Tanner, Chinese Economic Coercion Against Taiwan: A Tricky Weapons to Use (Rand Corp. 2006)

  • Indigenous Australian Schools

    1495 Words  | 3 Pages

    Australians. It provides ways to best support Indigenous Australian students and families and offers resources for teachers, students, families and schools to use to support them in developing their skills and knowledge about Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander

  • Essay On Working With Aboriginal Students

    1550 Words  | 4 Pages

    conversation. Everything starts here.”(What Works 2012). This forms the basis of my educational belief. Partnerships are critical with all children, parents and carers, and it should be no different if they are Aboriginal. According to (Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Education Action Plan 2010 – 2014) 45% of Aboriginal parents and carers believed that the inclusion of community role models and mentors is critical. Involving Elders, parents and carers in school activities and decision making leads to a

  • The Death of Jesus

    527 Words  | 2 Pages

    the death of the messiah. Many prophecy in the old testament were fulfilled by his death. Examples of this are shown in these two psalms:22:18-the is predicted Jesus clothes being gambled by the soilders,22 and 109 passer-by's mock Jesus on the cross. Atonement, we believe that everyone in the world has sinned. For this reason if were to commit a sin your personally relationship with god would be non existent. It was only when Jesus a truly innocent being could be sacrificed could the link

  • Critical Reflection On The Aboriginal Community

    1456 Words  | 3 Pages

    reflection is essential to students’ learning in working with culturally different communities (Whitney & Clayton, 2011), such as the Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander communities. It allows students to focus on individual responses to an event, carefully scrutinise own personal values and acknowledge their impact on future practice in cross-cultural settings (D’Gruz, Gillingham, & Melendez, 2007). Through critical reflections, students are able to develop respect for the rights and views of the

  • The Martial Law Era in Taiwan

    1587 Words  | 4 Pages

    The Martial Law was imposed in Taiwan in 1949 along with the Wartime Temporary Provisions and at the same time the Constitution was suspended (Hsiao and Hsiao, 2001: 4). Along came prohibition formation of new political parties, and it gave the secret police, which had wide-ranging powers to arrest anyone voicing criticism of government policy (International Committee for Human Rights in Taiwan, 1987: 3). Accordingly, the process of liberalization was long over due. The main aspiration of the Kuomintang

  • Japan

    789 Words  | 2 Pages

    a.) Post WWII-Present III. Economics IV. Politics and Government V. Military VI. International Relations VII. International Appeal The island of Japan (145,826 sq. mi.) is located in the North Pacific Ocean. It is bounded by on the north by the Sea of Okhotsk, on the east by the Pacific Ocean, on the south by the Pacific Ocean and the East China Sea, and on the west by the Korea Strait and the Sea of Japan. I. Geography a.) Land Japan is made up of four islands: Hokkaido, Kyushu

  • How Might Schools Empower Teachers to Be Better Informed about Aboriginal and Torres Straight Islander Education

    2258 Words  | 5 Pages

    How might schools empower teachers to be better informed about Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Education? 3. Indigenous literacies and Aboriginal English Overtime, the quality of education for Aboriginal and Torres trait islanders has seen much improvement, though there is yet a stagnant gap evident within the English language and literacy performances of students coming the Indigenous culture when compared to Australian students. This is supported by Dr Wendy Hanlen who asks “why do Indigenous

  • The Struggles Indigenous Peoples Face to Obtain Justice

    1571 Words  | 4 Pages

    There are over 5000 Indigenous communities in over 70 different countries. They are defined collectively under the term Indigenous Peoples (IPs) by the Cobo Report but this term also allows for their diversity. They face numerous legal issues in attempting to achieve their rights, so they have collectively united to access the remedies available to them to achieve justice. Broad characteristics to define them are highlighted in the Mick Dodson report and include: connection with territory that

  • Research Paper On Artemis Fowl

    813 Words  | 2 Pages

    One legend tells of her birth "Carried on the wings of the south wind, Leto at last came to Ortygia, close to Delos, where she bore Artemis..."(Graves 55-56). After she was born, "Almost immediately after her birth, she helped her mother to cross the straits over to Delos, where she then delivered Apollo" (Leadbetter "Artemis"). An integral part of Artemis's personality is her many names. Her true name can be taken from the plant called Artemisia, "Artemisia is a plant genus that includes wormwood

  • Countries Can No Longer Exclude Immigrants

    2720 Words  | 6 Pages

    Danger In the above quotation Mary Douglas (1960) describes the fundamental aspect of a society. Any organization of humans forms its own boundaries, whether real or imagined, and these have social consequences if crossed. Likewise, as immigrants cross the literal and figurative border of a state, they transgress both the social and geographic boundaries of the society in question. For most migrants the transition or “rite of passage” from one country to another ... ... middle of paper ...

  • Analysis Of Flawed Research

    1612 Words  | 4 Pages

    military professionals assigned to the USDP/NESA and SP were noticeably uninvolved in key areas of interest to Under Secretary for Policy Douglas Feith, Deputy Secretary Paul Wolfowitz, and Rumsfeld. These included Israel, Iraq, and Saudi Arabia. 2. Cross-agency cliques: Much has been written about the role of the founding members of the Project for a New American Century, the Center for Security Policy, and the American Enterprise Institute and their new positions in the Bush administration. Certainly

  • China's Foreign Policy and Oil Policy

    1422 Words  | 3 Pages

    Economy, industrial, investment growth has always created urban growth but an increased demand for oil to main energy the development engine, because oil is a limited resource with several distinctive energy traits, because of its energy creating property it has cause worldwide competition for oil resources, there are other energy sources but oil is the most efficient and generates the most power. In order to gain access and control of the oil resources, some countries resort to realist approaches

  • Summary Of 'Walking With The Seasons In Kakadu'

    2071 Words  | 5 Pages

    'Seasons' Students brainstorm and explore local seasons, and what types of weather occurs within them. The teacher reads 'Walking with the Seasons in Kakadu', by Diane Lucas and Ken Searle, which enables students to discover, and learn about Indigenous seasons in Kakadu, and how this affects daily life, and living things. Students design their own seasonal calendar, including similarities and differences between their local seasons and Kakadu seasons. Description The teacher will guide the lesson

  • The New Taiwanese Identity and its Political and Economic Connections

    2529 Words  | 6 Pages

    (Tokyo), 1972. “Population of Taiwan”, china.com.cn, accessed on 12/12/2013 Rios, Xulio, “The Developent of Relations between Mainland China and Taiwan during Hu Jintao’s Term of Office:From the Anti-Session Law to the Enforcement of the ECFA”. Taiwan Fellowship Program 2012, Ministery of Freign Affrais, Republic of China. 2012 Rosen, Daniel, and Zhi Wang, “Deepening China-Taiwan Relations through hthe Economic Cooperation Framework Agreement”, peterson Institute for International Economics, No.

  • Ferdinand Magellan

    963 Words  | 2 Pages

    Magellan’s expedition, and his ambitious voyage around the world provided the Europeans with far more than just spices. Also, he discovered the Strait of Magellan, and named the Pacific Ocean (“Ferdinand Magellan”). Moreover, mapmakers gained more knowledge about the shape and size of South America and the Pacific Ocean, and knew more about the location of Asia in relation to Europe and the Americas. This mapping proved invaluable source to European understanding of the world. The most important geography