Taiwan independence Essays

  • The History Of Taiwan

    2168 Words  | 5 Pages

    Introduction Taiwan, it is the country abundances with wonderful history. It is a country where you can find happiness, joyfulness with their unique cultures. Taiwan is located at the southeastern coast of China; it is an independence country however Taiwan has a connection with its mainland China. Taiwan is also one of the recommended tourist destinations, as their Taiwanese street food, cultures, unique attractions and etc. Before you pack your bags, researches are always a must. Tourists are

  • The New Taiwanese Identity and its Political and Economic Connections

    2529 Words  | 6 Pages

    Taiwan was called the Republic of China in the past fifty years, but now, it is trying to change its official name to Taiwan. Along with the name change, the identity of Taiwanese people also shifts. The identity change of a nation never come without the political interference; yet the political decisions of the Taiwanese government are also connected with its economic policies. In this paper, I will try to solve the complex relationships between the Taiwanese national identity change, the political

  • Taiwan: The Silicon Island Society

    2203 Words  | 5 Pages

    Taiwan: The Silicon Island Society Silicon Island is a nickname given to the island of Taiwan because of its technological hub located in the city of Hsinchu, which is a near replica of Silicon Valley in California. Hsinchu is located on the Northwest coast of the island and is bordered by mountains and the ocean. The city has a population of 370,000, which is made up of various ethnicities (www.taipei.org). Hsinchu is comprised of indigenous Taiwanese, Southern Fujianese (Chinese), Hakka

  • Taiwan White Terror Research Paper

    1200 Words  | 3 Pages

    Taiwan’s White Terror Thesis Taiwan, despite its thriving democracy today, was once an isolated nation filled with fear, after China took over when World War II ended. Conflict arose quickly after the Chinese Nationalists arrived, when citizens questioned their actions of violence and started standing up for their people. With their unwillingness to compromise, it led to executions and imprisonment of those who seemed suspicious to the government under the martial law that lasted for 38 years. The

  • Cultural Identity Of Taiwan And The United States

    1113 Words  | 3 Pages

    Taiwan is a place whose history and present culture remains vastly different from that of mainland China. Surrounded by immense political controversy, the island is home to over 23 million people of diverse cultural and ethic backgrounds in addition to acres of astounding beauty. The rich history and complex development of Taiwan has subsequently resulted in the strong political and cultural contrast with mainland China. Through exploring Taiwan for a few days, I have encountered first hand the diversity

  • The History of Taiwan

    1963 Words  | 4 Pages

    Modern Taiwan begins with Japanese colonial rule and has gone through three periods: the Japanese occupation (1895-1945), the Kuomintang authoritarian regime (1946-mid 1980s), and the Democratic period (late 1980s-present). This article explores modern Taiwan’s economic development in each of the three periods, analyses the main contributing factors, and finally comes to the conclusion that with the beginning of Taiwan’s Democratic period, Taiwan’s business firms found great profits in the mainland

  • Does Taiwan Have The Right to Be Autonomous?

    2061 Words  | 5 Pages

    Taiwan has a very long history with China in its early years of colonization, and since China gave Taiwan to Japan during the World War II, Taiwan formed an autonomous government and wanted to gain political autonomy from China. The problem considering the autonomy of Taiwan has been around for centuries. On one hand, Taiwanese people claim their land was separated from the Mainland China for a long time and should be reasonable to gain autonomy, while the Chinese government says that Taiwan is still

  • The Unsinkable Ship

    1788 Words  | 4 Pages

    The salty sea air rolling over the lapping waves pushes the vessel through the different ports and storms of its history and further into the uncharted water of the future. This icon of a seafaring ship metaphorically represents the Island of Taiwan and the creation and survival of its unique culture as it has sailed through the different storms of colonization, oppression and war of its history. Just as a storm leaves scares on a ship, Taiwan's turbulent history has left marks on the Taiwanese

  • Taiwan

    915 Words  | 2 Pages

    Taiwan For centuries, Taiwan has been ruled by alien regimes. Modern Taiwanese history is a chronicle of the Taiwanese' struggles against oppression and fight for independent survival. Since 1945, Taiwan under the Kuomintang (KMT) regime has been subject to the threat of China's invasion. Even though recently the tensions across the Straits of Taiwan has loosened gradually, to Taiwanese, the unification policy stressed by both the KMT regime and the Chinese government still poses a grave danger

  • China's Relationship With The West

    3952 Words  | 8 Pages

    China's Relationship With The West There is great concern in the West about the issue of human rights in China. Is the West able to have any influence over this issue? 1. Pressure On China High-level visits to China from important political people such as the President, MPs and the Prime Minister, put extreme pressure on China and the government. As well as pressure, they also bring a mixture of criticism, praises, suggestions and proposals. President Clinton of the USA visited China

  • A Distinct Dialect-Hakka

    1496 Words  | 3 Pages

    sailing skill was improved and developed, therefore, about in the early Qing dynasty, a lot of Minnan and Uedong people sailed across the sea to Taiwan. But Hakkas were much fewer than Minnan people. There were two reasons: the first is that during the Kang Xi period, the Hakkas of Chouzhou Fu and Huezhou Fu were banned from sailing across the sea to Taiwan because of the prohibition; the other is supposed to be that most Hakkas living in the mountains were not familiar with watercourses, so they preferred

  • The Rules of Realism: The Syrian Civil War

    2013 Words  | 5 Pages

    To be a spectator of any sporting event one must understand the rules that the players and officials use to govern the game. Without this knowledge it can become an immense challenge to understand if things are going well or poorly for your team or player. An excellent example would be if watching a golf tournament and you have no idea that the low score wins. The worst player in the tournament might end up looking like the winner, and that could not be any further from the truth. Understanding

  • Taiwan Industry Essay

    609 Words  | 2 Pages

    The major industry's that make up Taiwan's economy are energy, agriculture, and information technology. These industries have helped Taiwan in reaching number 27 on the all time GDP list. Taiwan’s gross domestic income is at an outstandingly high US$ 474,149,000,000. This shows that Taiwan has been able to use it's resources to produce at an extremely high level. This production hinges on the success of it's major industries. One of Taiwan's most productive Industries is the field of Information

  • The Importance Of Digital Reading

    537 Words  | 2 Pages

    With the advance of digital technology and growing web resources, people read more and more e-documents on their computers through the internet and mobile carriers. Liu (2008) investigated people’s digital reading behaviour over a ten year period through questionnaire surveys. Based on the increasing amount of time spent reading edocuments, he proposed the emergence of “screen-based reading” behaviour, characterised by more time spent on browsing and scanning, keyword spotting, onetime reading, non-linear

  • Why Chinese Mothers are Superior

    571 Words  | 2 Pages

    In Western society, there is a common organization called Division of Youth and Family Services, more commonly known as DYFS. DYFS’ main goal is to create a hotline to act as a safeguard to children that suffer from abusive households. When children learn about this, they choose to call this hotline because of the fact that their parents yelled at them in a threatening tone or put their hand on them. Most calls that this organization receives is from children that are not actually maltreated but

  • Perspectives on Balance: Star Wars, and Lord of the Flies

    945 Words  | 2 Pages

    The Balancing Act of Peace Balance is the ideal point of discussion in almost all debates. Balance depicts peace and harmony, but until it is achieved, chaos ensues. This chaos can rage for decades before being solved. In the Star Wars movies, the force and oneself are the things a Jedi must master. In Lord of the Flies, written by William Goldberg, Simon keeps the balance of the island until his untimely death. The real world is farther from being so clear cut of where balance can be achieved.

  • Nonmarket Issues for HiMoney.com

    1180 Words  | 3 Pages

    launched last year. One was concerning the conflicts between two groups in this year¡¦s presidential election in Taiwan. Another issue is targeting the free-resource in the Internet. A similar case that happened recently is Napster.com (a dot-com that provides software to let people download MP3 music for free). I¡¦ll talk about it later in detail. Company Introduction HiMoney.com is a Taiwan-based international Internet Company founded in June 1999 to provide the shortest path, decision critical financial

  • Analysis and Description of Taiwan's Three Principles

    1830 Words  | 4 Pages

    to Taiwan after they lost the Chinese civil and with them, they brought their ideas and through those ideas, they carried the ideology of Sun Yat-Sen's three fundamental principles of the people. This investigation investigates: Why were Sun Yat-Sen’s three principles of the people fully achieved after 1988? My investigation will focus on why it was achieved by analyzing the Three Principles and comparing them to the government that was established in Taiwan. The end of martial law in Taiwan assists

  • Comparison of HR Practices and Employment Relations Philosophies in China and Taiwan

    2506 Words  | 6 Pages

    Comparison of HR Practices and Employment Relations Philosophies in China and Taiwan Introduction In the face of ever-increasing globalization, both China and Taiwan have now joined the World Trade Organisation (WTO); a more open market economy and closer integration with the global economic order appears to be inevitable for both countries (Magarinos et al. 2002). Human Resource Management (HRM) is one of the critical tools for improving productivity and competitiveness at the grass-roots

  • Taiwan Earthquake - The 9-21 Earthquake (September 21 1999)

    1152 Words  | 3 Pages

    Taiwan Earthquake - The 9-21 Earthquake (September 21 1999) CNN: A special news report-This morning, there was an earthquake registering 7.6 on the Richter scale shaked Taiwan at 1:45am on September 21,1999. The epicenter is a mile under the ground in Nantou near Puli. There are many buildings crushed, and even a twelve floor-high rise building suddenly became a two floor- high rise building (the first to the sixth floors dipped into the underground, and the seventh to the twelfth floors went diagonally