Since 1992, the percentage of Taiwanese identifying as “Taiwanese only” increased by
50%. The literature explains the increase by generation, democratization, and military threat …

Why do people risk their lives fighting in wars? This article looks beyond group grievance
and material benefits to add another psychological mechanism explaining why people …

Are Taiwanese voters polarized? By presenting four novel visualizations based on a factor
analysis of Taiwan National Security Surveys from 2002 to 2017, this article describes the …

The 1992 Consensus is perhaps the most crucial political term for cross‐strait relations.
Surveys show that the public consistently supports it in Taiwan. Despite the alleged broad …

ABSTRACT The context of Hong Kong has not always been favourable for the integration of
ethnic minorities, who face various difficulties in education, employment, and daily life …

Abstract The United States has successfully prevented the military conflict between China
and Taiwan since the 1980s through the Strategic Ambiguity (SA) strategy, which …

This volume focuses on Taiwanese identity and cross-Strait relations at a time when the
ascent of China has proven to be the greatest sustained story of international relations in the …

It has been argued that globalization, with its flexible landscapes of production, consumption
and mobility, has favoured the emergence of new forms of belonging that are not necessarily …

The global, Taiwan's and Chinese cultures have been vying for support from people in
today's Taiwan. This paper attempts to evaluate the glocalization hypothesis by way of an …

Early studies show that the COVID-19 pandemic causes the rally-around-the-flag effect and
increases the level of nationalism among the voters after the outbreak. However, how long …