Alex Chuan-Hsien Chang
Biographic Data
| ID | 1534753 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Alex Chuan-Hsien Chang |
| GIVEN NAMES | Alex Chuan-Hsien |
| FAMILY NAME | Chang |
| SIGNATURE | CHANG A C |
| AFFILIATIONS | Institute of Political Science, Academia Sinica, Taiwan |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 5 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 5 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 5 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2016 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2019 |
| H-INDEX | 1 |
Does Internet usage inspire offline political participation? Analyzing the Taiwanese case
With the emergence of new information and communication technologies, scholars and politicians view the Internet as a means both to govern and to bring citizens, especially younger generations, closer to the political process. Given the tremendous impacts of the Sunflower Movement on Taiwanese politics, this paper sets out to dynamically examine whether and to what extent the Internet inspired offline electoral and non-electoral participations of…
How do Asian values constrain public support for redistribution?
Why do they vote out of habit? Habitual voting under diverse regimes in East Asia
While scholars have shed light on our understanding of elections in less and non-democratic countries, the incentives behind electoral participation in these countries remain unexplored. This paper sets out to investigate how regime structure is associated with voters' incentives of habitual voting. We assert that the formation of voting habits is associated with the relationships of citizens with the state and their expectations about it. Thus, …
Why Do Voters Change Their Evaluations of a President? A Taiwanese Case
In this paper, we analyze how citizens evaluate their president, especially focusing on why voters lower their evaluations at an individual-level perspective. We assert that citizens raise their evaluations of a new president when their expectations are met and lower their opinions when his or her performance disappoints them. Furthermore, the evaluations of the president are not only affected by a government's economic and diplomatic performance…
The 2016 presidential and legislative elections in Taiwan
Why do they vote out of habit? Habitual voting under diverse regimes in East Asia
While scholars have shed light on our understanding of elections in less and non-democratic countries, the incentives behind electoral participation in these countries remain unexplored. This paper sets out to investigate how regime structure is associated with voters' incentives of habitual voting. We assert that the formation of voting habits is associated with the relationships of citizens with the state and their expectations about it. Thus, …
Does Internet usage inspire offline political participation? Analyzing the Taiwanese case
With the emergence of new information and communication technologies, scholars and politicians view the Internet as a means both to govern and to bring citizens, especially younger generations, closer to the political process. Given the tremendous impacts of the Sunflower Movement on Taiwanese politics, this paper sets out to dynamically examine whether and to what extent the Internet inspired offline electoral and non-electoral participations of…
Why Do Voters Change Their Evaluations of a President? A Taiwanese Case
In this paper, we analyze how citizens evaluate their president, especially focusing on why voters lower their evaluations at an individual-level perspective. We assert that citizens raise their evaluations of a new president when their expectations are met and lower their opinions when his or her performance disappoints them. Furthermore, the evaluations of the president are not only affected by a government's economic and diplomatic performance…
Why Do Voters Change Their Evaluations of a President? A Taiwanese Case
In this paper, we analyze how citizens evaluate their president, especially focusing on why voters lower their evaluations at an individual-level perspective. We assert that citizens raise their evaluations of a new president when their expectations are met and lower their opinions when his or her performance disappoints them. Furthermore, the evaluations of the president are not only affected by a government's economic and diplomatic performance…
The 2016 presidential and legislative elections in Taiwan
How do Asian values constrain public support for redistribution?
Why do they vote out of habit? Habitual voting under diverse regimes in East Asia
While scholars have shed light on our understanding of elections in less and non-democratic countries, the incentives behind electoral participation in these countries remain unexplored. This paper sets out to investigate how regime structure is associated with voters' incentives of habitual voting. We assert that the formation of voting habits is associated with the relationships of citizens with the state and their expectations about it. Thus, …
Does Internet usage inspire offline political participation? Analyzing the Taiwanese case
With the emergence of new information and communication technologies, scholars and politicians view the Internet as a means both to govern and to bring citizens, especially younger generations, closer to the political process. Given the tremendous impacts of the Sunflower Movement on Taiwanese politics, this paper sets out to dynamically examine whether and to what extent the Internet inspired offline electoral and non-electoral participations of…
Political science (5 works) · Politics (5 works) · Economics (4 works) · Democracy (3 works) · Electoral Systems and Political Participation (3 works) · Law (3 works) · Law (3 works) · Political economy (3 works) · Survey data collection (3 works) · Voting (3 works)