Dynamics and Dilemma: Mainland, Taiwan and Hong Kong in a Changing World

Front Cover
Bin Yu, Bin Yü, Tsungting Chung
Nova Publishers, 1996 - 263 pages
The authors treat the interactive process between the mainland, Taiwan, and Hong Kong as a convenient organising framework to describe the economic, social, and communicative intercourse between the "core" Chinese entities -- mainly the mainland, Taiwan, and Hong Kong -- as well as the Chinese communities in other countries. The interactions between various Chinese entities are defined here as an informal, spontaneous, and interactive process incorporating a deeper cultural cohesion and a complex relationship across formal political boundaries, and sometimes well beyond official anticipation and regulation.
 

Contents

The Rise of Developmentalism Across the Taiwan Strait
19
Nationalism and Political Economy and the Greater China Area The ChinaasaNation Problem
43
The Overseas Chinese Historical and Cultural Legacies
63
Low Politics Versus High Politics The Case of BeijingTaipei Detente Since the Late 1980s
83
The Hong Kong Model and Chinas Reunification
109
Capital Movement Between the Mainland Taiwan and Hong Kong
125
North American Free Trade Agreement NAFTA and Economic Impact on China
151
Paradigm Shift in the Mainlands Labor Relations Management Issues and Challenges
169
Penetration and Interaction of Mass Media Between Taiwan Hong Kong and the Mainland China Trends and Implications
185
Chinas Reunification and Implications for Regional Environment
209
Behind the 1996 Taiwan Strait Crisis Strategic Manoeuvering and Policy Options
229
The Mainland Taiwan and Hong Kong Towards the 21 st Century
253
Index
259
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