By the way, the editors mention in their submission guidelines that academic article submissions to the journal "should contain a comparative perspective in the widest sense. This could mean comparisons between Taiwan and other parts of the world, Taiwan in the past and in the present, different regions and cultures of Taiwan, or different methodological and disciplinary approaches to the study of a theme or issue concerning Taiwan."Articles
‘Communism’ in Taiwan and the Mainland: Transmission of the Great Leap Famine and of the White Terror
Stephan FeuchtwangDeath-Scapes in Taipei and Manila: A Postmodern Necrography
Paul-François TremlettThe Intrusive Rendering: Dictation of Stereotypes and the Extra-Ordinary
Doreen Bernath
Commentaries
The EU Two-Level Sovereignty System as Model for Taiwan and China
Bengt JohanssonEthnicity in the Politics of the Unreal
Allen ChunThe 'Red' Tide Anti-Corruption Protest: What Does it Mean for Democracy in Taiwan?
Fang-long ShihReviews
Huang Zhang-jian (2007) Er-er-ba shijian zhenxiang kaozheng gao (The Truth about 2-28: Assessing the Documents)
Stefan Fleischauer
Mark Harrison, Legitimacy, Meaning, and Knowledge in the making of Taiwanese identity
Paul-François TremlettResponse to Tremlett's Review of Legitimacy, Meaning, and Knowledge in the making of Taiwanese identity
Mark Harrison
Monday, December 10, 2007
Inaugural issue of Taiwan in Comparative Perspective out
Just found out that the first issue of this e-journal, published by the Taiwan Culture Research Programme at the London School of Economics, came out in November. Here's its table of contents--the links go directly to the articles' pdfs (I have already asked them to set up an RSS feed):
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