ABSTRACT
Emerging as a formidable opposition party in Taiwan in 1986, the Democratic Progressive Party (DPP) is now a major challenger on the island's political scene. This text presents a dialogue between DPP's policy-makers and the leading critics from the international scholarly community.
TABLE OF CONTENTS
part |34 pages
Taiwan Perspective
part |30 pages
Asian Perspectives
part |19 pages
Divided Nations' Perspectives
part |28 pages
Comparative Perspectives
part |25 pages
United States Perspective
part |35 pages
Hong Kong and China Perspectives
part |16 pages
Discussion Session I
part |20 pages
Discussion Session II