Course title |
Seminar on Political and Economic Interaction across Taiwan Strait |
Semester |
111-2 |
Designated for |
COLLEGE OF SOCIAL SCIENCES DEPARTMENT OF POLITICAL SCIENCE |
Instructor |
CHEN DANG TSO |
Curriculum Number |
PS5715 |
Curriculum Identity Number |
322EU2510 |
Class |
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Credits |
3.0 |
Full/Half Yr. |
Half |
Required/ Elective |
Elective |
Time |
Friday 6,7,8(13:20~16:20) |
Remarks |
Restriction: juniors and beyond The upper limit of the number of students: 30. The upper limit of the number of non-majors: 15. |
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Course introduction video |
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Table of Core Capabilities and Curriculum Planning |
Table of Core Capabilities and Curriculum Planning |
Course Syllabus
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Please respect the intellectual property rights of others and do not copy any of the course information without permission
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Course Description |
This course introduces the political and economic interaction between Mainland China and Taiwan since 1949. It covers a wide range of topics which can be divided into three parts. The first part deals with the economic interaction between Mainland China and Taiwan, including topics such as trade, investment, production network, and people mobility. The second part deals with the political foundation of Cross-Strait economic relation, including topics such as comparing capitalism across the Strait, Taiwan identity, Chinese nationalism, and political development in Hong Kong. The third part deals with the grand strategy adopted by either side of the Strait, including topics such as Mainland China’s Taiwan policy, Taiwan’s Mainland China policy, U.S. Cross-Strait policy, Taiwan’s international space, and the future of Cross-Strait relations. |
Course Objective |
This course aims to provide students with basic knowledge on this subject and helps students develop analytical ability and policy insights on issues with regard to Cross-Strait relations. It is intended to train students shooting for theoretician or policy analyst in the field of Cross-Strait relations. |
Course Requirement |
Registered students are required to participate in class discussion, take final exam, and submit a term paper following strict academic formality. |
Student Workload (expected study time outside of class per week) |
5 hours |
Office Hours |
Appointment required. |
References |
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Designated reading |
Dittmer, L. eds. (2017). Taiwan and China. University of California Press.
Schubert, G. eds. (2015). Taiwan and the 'China Impact': Challenges and Opportunities. London: Routledge
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Grading |
No. |
Item |
% |
Explanations for the conditions |
1. |
Class Discussion |
10% |
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2. |
Group Report |
35% |
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3. |
Final Exam |
55% |
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Week |
Date |
Topic |
Week 1 |
2/24 |
Course Introduction
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Week 2 |
3/03 |
Historical Background |
Week 3 |
3/10 |
Comparative Capitalism across Taiwan Strait |
Week 4 |
3/17 |
Cross-Strait Trade |
Week 5 |
3/24 |
Cross-Strait Investment |
Week 6 |
3/31 |
Cross-Strait Production Network |
Week 7 |
4/07 |
Cross-Strait People Mobility |
Week 8 |
4/14 |
Taiwanese Identity Anti-China Social Movement |
Week 9 |
4/21 |
Mainland China's Nationalism and Taiwan |
Week 10 |
4/28 |
Class in Recess |
Week 11 |
5/05 |
Hong Kong and Cross Strait Relations |
Week 12 |
5/12 |
Mainland China's Taiwan Policy |
Week 13 |
5/19 |
Taiwan's Mainland Policy |
Week 14 |
5/26 |
U.S. Cross Strait Policy |
Week 15 |
6/02 |
Future of Cross Strait Relations |
Week 16 |
6/09 |
Final Exam |