Chi Huang
Biographic Data
| ID | 3628529 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Chi Huang |
| GIVEN NAMES | Chi |
| FAMILY NAME | Huang |
| SIGNATURE | HUANG C |
| AFFILIATIONS | National Chengchi University |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-1412-7745 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 21 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 175 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 20 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 1 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1989 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2024 |
| H-INDEX | 7 |
The Chinese Threat and Changes of Identity in Taiwan
The importance of identity in understanding contemporary politics has been well articulated in the social sciences literature. Employing the theory of threat, this study examines the effects on Taiwanese citizens’ identity of Beijing’s repressive measures in Hong Kong and its military intimidation of Taipei. Using three waves of panel data collected in Taiwan between 2018 and 2020, we find that respondents shifted significantly toward identifying…
Actual and perceived polarization on independence-unification views in Taiwan
The rise of political polarization and its consequences for democracies have attracted much attention. But why the growing polarization? We argue that the main reason lies in the fact people act on the basis of not only their self-identities but also their perception of others, especially those viewed as the opposing group. In Taiwan, independence or unification with China is no doubt the most fundamental political cleavage. We therefore focus on…
Different Immigrants, Same Attitudes? Making Sense of the Association Between Two Immigrant Groups
Objective Previous studies of public attitudes toward immigration have been set in economically developed areas such as the United States and the countries of Western Europe, implicitly applying the term “immigrants” solely to blue‐collar laborers. In this article, we extend the discussion to Taiwan, a newly democratic and nearly developed country in East Asia. Methods Our study investigates public attitudes toward immigrants with different occup…
Generation effects? Evolution of independence-unification views in Taiwan, 1996-2016
Who Wants Checks and Balances? Endogeneity of the Balancing Perspective
The premise of the intentional model of split-ticket voting is that some voters split their tickets simply because they prefer divided government and believe in constant "checks and balances." This article examines whether this premise stands firm in an emerging democracy like Taiwan. That is, by using survey data in Taiwan, we explore whether one's attitude toward divided or unified government is "real." We hypothesize that a citizen's attitude …
Presidential coattails in Taiwan: An analysis of voter- and candidate-specific data
Divided Government in Taiwan's Local Politics: Public Evaluations of City/County Government Performance
Divided government exists where different political parties control the executive and legislative branches in a political system. This has become a common feature of Taiwan's national and local political landscape. In the literature, scholars tend to disagree with each other concerning whether divided government leads to dysfunctional politics. This study attempts to shed some light on the issue by exploring the effects of divided government at t…
Dimensions of Taiwanese/Chinese Identity and National Identity in Taiwan: A Latent Class Analysis
This study explores the most fundamental issue of identity politics in Taiwan, namely, the dimensionality of and the delicate relationship between ethnic identity and national identity. By applying latent class (LC) factor analysis to 12 items of the Taiwan's Election and Democratization Study (TEDS) 2001 survey, we first confirm that Taiwanese/Chinese identity and national identity are two analytically different dimensions. We then employ LC clu…
Politics and Judiciary Verdicts on Vote-Buying Litigation in Taiwan
Widespread vote buying is a major characteristic of Taiwan's election politics. We examine the impact of political factors (including partisanship, whether persons are elected or not, and type of election) on court decisions at three levels for vote-buying litigation in southwestern Taiwan between 1990 and 1999. Findings reveal that political variables have considerably less effect than expected on trial outcomes
Inherited Rivalry: Conflict Across the Taiwan Straits
Discusses the complex relationship between Taiwan and Mainland China, abandoning both the purely descriptive diplomatic-history and the divided-nation approaches in favor of a more theoretically grounded analysis.
Inherited Rivalry: Conflict across the Taiwan Straits
Inherited Rivalry: Conflict across the Taiwan Straits
If conflict were to erupt between Taiwan and mainland China, much of Asia would be affected. This text analyses the relationship between these countries, addressing the general patterns of interaction between Taiwan and China and focusing on the influence of domestic factors in each country
Presidential Vetoes: An Event Count Model
We argue that past models of presidential veto behavior have not ade quately conceptualized the fundamental nature of the dependent variable—a count of the total number of vetoes per unit of analysis. Conse quently, ordinary least squares techniques have been employed when more appropriate statistical estimation techniques are warranted. Further, past conceptualization (and measurement) of theoretically relevant varia bles have masked important r…
Guns” vs. “Butter”: Conceptual and Methodological Issues
Despite the vast number of studies of the guns‐butter tradeoff, we still do not know whether guns come at the expense of butter. In this article we attempt to clarify some of the major conceptual, measurement and statistical problems associated with this line of research
The Political Economy of Global Conflict
The global conflict process and the global economy are viewed as being interconnected at the global level through a process that has distinctive characteristics and a momentum of its own. This political economy of global conflict is examined from a broad-gauged, historical, and dynamic perspective. Evidence is presented from the 1954-1980 time period that supports the viewpoint that changes in civil war, international war, size of the global econ…
Dynamics of State Strength and Policy Choices: A Case Study of South Korea and Taiwan
Guns versus Butter: The Indirect Link
Studies of the guns versus butter trade-off found no evidence for the existence of a trade-off in the pre-Reagan era (see Russett 1982; Domke, Eichenberg, and Kelleher 1983; Mintz 1989). This study extends prior research by examining not only the direct, immediate effects of defense spending but also the indirect impact of arms expenditures on education spending. A three-equation model is specified and empirically estimated using data from 1953 t…
Taiwan's Development: Implications for Contending Political Economy Paradigms. Cal Clark
"Defense Expenditures, Economic Growth, and the "Peace Dividend
Recent developments in Eastern Europe have created expectations of a "peace dividend" associated with reduced levels of U.S. defense expenditures. We present and empirically estimate a two-equation model for assessing the direct and indirect, immediate and delayed effects of changes in defense spending on economic growth in the United States
The Global Conflict Process
The relationship between domestic and international conflict serves as the primary focus of this article. A research approach is used that is different from that found in most previous studies. We use the international system as the unit of analysis and employ a dynamic time series research orientation. We suggest and present empirical evidence supporting the idea that the change in magnitude of domestic conflict and the change in magnitude of in…
The State and Foreign Investment: The Cases of Taiwan and Singapore
The influence of a host state on direct foreign investment attracts the attention of scholars much less than do the constraints of the latter on the former. This study addresses the impact of state regulatory policies on the roles of inward foreign investment in Taiwan and Singapore's manufacturing sector. The similarities between the two small Asian open economies are first discussed. The different roles played by the foreign investors in their …
Guns versus Butter: The Indirect Link
Studies of the guns versus butter trade-off found no evidence for the existence of a trade-off in the pre-Reagan era (see Russett 1982; Domke, Eichenberg, and Kelleher 1983; Mintz 1989). This study extends prior research by examining not only the direct, immediate effects of defense spending but also the indirect impact of arms expenditures on education spending. A three-equation model is specified and empirically estimated using data from 1953 t…
"Defense Expenditures, Economic Growth, and the "Peace Dividend
Recent developments in Eastern Europe have created expectations of a "peace dividend" associated with reduced levels of U.S. defense expenditures. We present and empirically estimate a two-equation model for assessing the direct and indirect, immediate and delayed effects of changes in defense spending on economic growth in the United States
Dimensions of Taiwanese/Chinese Identity and National Identity in Taiwan: A Latent Class Analysis
This study explores the most fundamental issue of identity politics in Taiwan, namely, the dimensionality of and the delicate relationship between ethnic identity and national identity. By applying latent class (LC) factor analysis to 12 items of the Taiwan's Election and Democratization Study (TEDS) 2001 survey, we first confirm that Taiwanese/Chinese identity and national identity are two analytically different dimensions. We then employ LC clu…
The Global Conflict Process
The relationship between domestic and international conflict serves as the primary focus of this article. A research approach is used that is different from that found in most previous studies. We use the international system as the unit of analysis and employ a dynamic time series research orientation. We suggest and present empirical evidence supporting the idea that the change in magnitude of domestic conflict and the change in magnitude of in…
Presidential Vetoes: An Event Count Model
We argue that past models of presidential veto behavior have not ade quately conceptualized the fundamental nature of the dependent variable—a count of the total number of vetoes per unit of analysis. Conse quently, ordinary least squares techniques have been employed when more appropriate statistical estimation techniques are warranted. Further, past conceptualization (and measurement) of theoretically relevant varia bles have masked important r…
Generation effects? Evolution of independence-unification views in Taiwan, 1996-2016
Presidential coattails in Taiwan: An analysis of voter- and candidate-specific data
Divided Government in Taiwan's Local Politics: Public Evaluations of City/County Government Performance
Divided government exists where different political parties control the executive and legislative branches in a political system. This has become a common feature of Taiwan's national and local political landscape. In the literature, scholars tend to disagree with each other concerning whether divided government leads to dysfunctional politics. This study attempts to shed some light on the issue by exploring the effects of divided government at t…
The State and Foreign Investment: The Cases of Taiwan and Singapore
The influence of a host state on direct foreign investment attracts the attention of scholars much less than do the constraints of the latter on the former. This study addresses the impact of state regulatory policies on the roles of inward foreign investment in Taiwan and Singapore's manufacturing sector. The similarities between the two small Asian open economies are first discussed. The different roles played by the foreign investors in their …
The Chinese Threat and Changes of Identity in Taiwan
The importance of identity in understanding contemporary politics has been well articulated in the social sciences literature. Employing the theory of threat, this study examines the effects on Taiwanese citizens’ identity of Beijing’s repressive measures in Hong Kong and its military intimidation of Taipei. Using three waves of panel data collected in Taiwan between 2018 and 2020, we find that respondents shifted significantly toward identifying…
Politics and Judiciary Verdicts on Vote-Buying Litigation in Taiwan
Widespread vote buying is a major characteristic of Taiwan's election politics. We examine the impact of political factors (including partisanship, whether persons are elected or not, and type of election) on court decisions at three levels for vote-buying litigation in southwestern Taiwan between 1990 and 1999. Findings reveal that political variables have considerably less effect than expected on trial outcomes
Different Immigrants, Same Attitudes? Making Sense of the Association Between Two Immigrant Groups
Objective Previous studies of public attitudes toward immigration have been set in economically developed areas such as the United States and the countries of Western Europe, implicitly applying the term “immigrants” solely to blue‐collar laborers. In this article, we extend the discussion to Taiwan, a newly democratic and nearly developed country in East Asia. Methods Our study investigates public attitudes toward immigrants with different occup…
Inherited Rivalry: Conflict across the Taiwan Straits
If conflict were to erupt between Taiwan and mainland China, much of Asia would be affected. This text analyses the relationship between these countries, addressing the general patterns of interaction between Taiwan and China and focusing on the influence of domestic factors in each country
The Political Economy of Global Conflict
The global conflict process and the global economy are viewed as being interconnected at the global level through a process that has distinctive characteristics and a momentum of its own. This political economy of global conflict is examined from a broad-gauged, historical, and dynamic perspective. Evidence is presented from the 1954-1980 time period that supports the viewpoint that changes in civil war, international war, size of the global econ…
Who Wants Checks and Balances? Endogeneity of the Balancing Perspective
The premise of the intentional model of split-ticket voting is that some voters split their tickets simply because they prefer divided government and believe in constant "checks and balances." This article examines whether this premise stands firm in an emerging democracy like Taiwan. That is, by using survey data in Taiwan, we explore whether one's attitude toward divided or unified government is "real." We hypothesize that a citizen's attitude …
Dynamics of State Strength and Policy Choices: A Case Study of South Korea and Taiwan
The Global Conflict Process
The relationship between domestic and international conflict serves as the primary focus of this article. A research approach is used that is different from that found in most previous studies. We use the international system as the unit of analysis and employ a dynamic time series research orientation. We suggest and present empirical evidence supporting the idea that the change in magnitude of domestic conflict and the change in magnitude of in…
The State and Foreign Investment: The Cases of Taiwan and Singapore
The influence of a host state on direct foreign investment attracts the attention of scholars much less than do the constraints of the latter on the former. This study addresses the impact of state regulatory policies on the roles of inward foreign investment in Taiwan and Singapore's manufacturing sector. The similarities between the two small Asian open economies are first discussed. The different roles played by the foreign investors in their …
Taiwan's Development: Implications for Contending Political Economy Paradigms. Cal Clark
"Defense Expenditures, Economic Growth, and the "Peace Dividend
Recent developments in Eastern Europe have created expectations of a "peace dividend" associated with reduced levels of U.S. defense expenditures. We present and empirically estimate a two-equation model for assessing the direct and indirect, immediate and delayed effects of changes in defense spending on economic growth in the United States
Dynamics of State Strength and Policy Choices: A Case Study of South Korea and Taiwan
Guns versus Butter: The Indirect Link
Studies of the guns versus butter trade-off found no evidence for the existence of a trade-off in the pre-Reagan era (see Russett 1982; Domke, Eichenberg, and Kelleher 1983; Mintz 1989). This study extends prior research by examining not only the direct, immediate effects of defense spending but also the indirect impact of arms expenditures on education spending. A three-equation model is specified and empirically estimated using data from 1953 t…
Guns” vs. “Butter”: Conceptual and Methodological Issues
Despite the vast number of studies of the guns‐butter tradeoff, we still do not know whether guns come at the expense of butter. In this article we attempt to clarify some of the major conceptual, measurement and statistical problems associated with this line of research
The Political Economy of Global Conflict
The global conflict process and the global economy are viewed as being interconnected at the global level through a process that has distinctive characteristics and a momentum of its own. This political economy of global conflict is examined from a broad-gauged, historical, and dynamic perspective. Evidence is presented from the 1954-1980 time period that supports the viewpoint that changes in civil war, international war, size of the global econ…
Inherited Rivalry: Conflict Across the Taiwan Straits
Discusses the complex relationship between Taiwan and Mainland China, abandoning both the purely descriptive diplomatic-history and the divided-nation approaches in favor of a more theoretically grounded analysis.
Inherited Rivalry: Conflict across the Taiwan Straits
Inherited Rivalry: Conflict across the Taiwan Straits
If conflict were to erupt between Taiwan and mainland China, much of Asia would be affected. This text analyses the relationship between these countries, addressing the general patterns of interaction between Taiwan and China and focusing on the influence of domestic factors in each country
Presidential Vetoes: An Event Count Model
We argue that past models of presidential veto behavior have not ade quately conceptualized the fundamental nature of the dependent variable—a count of the total number of vetoes per unit of analysis. Conse quently, ordinary least squares techniques have been employed when more appropriate statistical estimation techniques are warranted. Further, past conceptualization (and measurement) of theoretically relevant varia bles have masked important r…
Politics and Judiciary Verdicts on Vote-Buying Litigation in Taiwan
Widespread vote buying is a major characteristic of Taiwan's election politics. We examine the impact of political factors (including partisanship, whether persons are elected or not, and type of election) on court decisions at three levels for vote-buying litigation in southwestern Taiwan between 1990 and 1999. Findings reveal that political variables have considerably less effect than expected on trial outcomes
Dimensions of Taiwanese/Chinese Identity and National Identity in Taiwan: A Latent Class Analysis
This study explores the most fundamental issue of identity politics in Taiwan, namely, the dimensionality of and the delicate relationship between ethnic identity and national identity. By applying latent class (LC) factor analysis to 12 items of the Taiwan's Election and Democratization Study (TEDS) 2001 survey, we first confirm that Taiwanese/Chinese identity and national identity are two analytically different dimensions. We then employ LC clu…
Divided Government in Taiwan's Local Politics: Public Evaluations of City/County Government Performance
Divided government exists where different political parties control the executive and legislative branches in a political system. This has become a common feature of Taiwan's national and local political landscape. In the literature, scholars tend to disagree with each other concerning whether divided government leads to dysfunctional politics. This study attempts to shed some light on the issue by exploring the effects of divided government at t…
Presidential coattails in Taiwan: An analysis of voter- and candidate-specific data
Who Wants Checks and Balances? Endogeneity of the Balancing Perspective
The premise of the intentional model of split-ticket voting is that some voters split their tickets simply because they prefer divided government and believe in constant "checks and balances." This article examines whether this premise stands firm in an emerging democracy like Taiwan. That is, by using survey data in Taiwan, we explore whether one's attitude toward divided or unified government is "real." We hypothesize that a citizen's attitude …
Different Immigrants, Same Attitudes? Making Sense of the Association Between Two Immigrant Groups
Objective Previous studies of public attitudes toward immigration have been set in economically developed areas such as the United States and the countries of Western Europe, implicitly applying the term “immigrants” solely to blue‐collar laborers. In this article, we extend the discussion to Taiwan, a newly democratic and nearly developed country in East Asia. Methods Our study investigates public attitudes toward immigrants with different occup…
Generation effects? Evolution of independence-unification views in Taiwan, 1996-2016
Actual and perceived polarization on independence-unification views in Taiwan
The rise of political polarization and its consequences for democracies have attracted much attention. But why the growing polarization? We argue that the main reason lies in the fact people act on the basis of not only their self-identities but also their perception of others, especially those viewed as the opposing group. In Taiwan, independence or unification with China is no doubt the most fundamental political cleavage. We therefore focus on…
The Chinese Threat and Changes of Identity in Taiwan
The importance of identity in understanding contemporary politics has been well articulated in the social sciences literature. Employing the theory of threat, this study examines the effects on Taiwanese citizens’ identity of Beijing’s repressive measures in Hong Kong and its military intimidation of Taipei. Using three waves of panel data collected in Taiwan between 2018 and 2020, we find that respondents shifted significantly toward identifying…
Political science (17 works) · Economics (13 works) · Politics (13 works) · Law (12 works) · Law (12 works) · Political economy (8 works) · Hong Kong and Taiwan Politics (7 works) · Psychology (7 works) · Sociology (7 works) · Computer Science (6 works)