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Full Description
The papers in this volume address the issue of Taiwan-Hong Kong-China (PRC) relations in the aftermath of the return of Hong Kong to China. The examine the development of the pro-democracy movement in Hong Kong in the light of its return to Chinese sovereignty and compare nationalist with democratic management of PRC-Taiwan relations. They explore Taiwan's emerging democracy and its impact on Taiwan-PRC relations exploring PRC's efforts at reunification. A historical account of Taiwan-Hong Kong relations is provided, including projections for the possible future direction of these relations. Freedom of the press is also examined in the context of PRC-Hong Kong relations, along with a look at the contributing factors in the development of an emerging Taiwanese identity and a study of the implication of the reversion of Hong Kong to Chinese rule for Taiwan, PRC and the Asia-Pacific region as a whole.
Contents
The pro-democracy movement in Hong Kong, Kuan Hsin-Chi; democratic versus nationalist management of Taiwan Straits conflicts, Baogang He; democratizing Taiwan - the impact on Taiwan-China relations, C.L Chiou; tripartite relations and the PRC's new reunification efforts, You Ji; China's policies towards Taiwan, J. Bruce Jacobs; Taiwan-Hong Kong relations, 1949-97 and beyond, Byron S.J. Weng; cross-Straits relations after the return of Hong Kong to Chinese sovereignty, Qingguo Jia; a political economy analysis of Taiwan-mainland economic relations, Leong H. Liew; economic co-opertion and competition between Taiwan and China, Pochih Chen and Ching-hsi Chang; press freedom in China - darkness before the dawn?, Leonard L. Chu; reunification and press freedom in Hong Kong - the Xi Yang case, Joseph Man Chan and Yiu Ming To; Taiwan's emerging national identity, Cheng-Feng Shih; implications of the reversion of Hong Kong for China, Taiwan and the region, Gary Klintworth.
