Chin-En Wu
Biographic Data
| ID | 3793593 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Chin-En Wu |
| GIVEN NAMES | Chin-En |
| FAMILY NAME | Wu |
| SIGNATURE | WU C |
| AFFILIATIONS | Institute of Political Science, Academia Sinica, Taipei, Taiwan |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 7 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 16 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 7 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2006 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2025 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
Intra-executive competition as a way to build political trust
This study examines trust in the domestic government and the European Union (EU) across semi-presidential EU member states. The identity-based perspective suggests that European integration engenders apprehension regarding the transfer of national power and the erosion of national identity, resulting in a lack of trust in politics at the national and European levels. We argue that public trust will be rebuilt when the relationship between the pre…
When you breathe, your heart breaks
This paper examines the joint effect of air pollution and environmental awareness on Chinese people's political trust. We argue that severe air pollution conveys new information to the Chinese people, enhancing their understanding of the deficiencies in authoritarian governance and reducing the support of environmentally-aware individuals for the government. In other words, the impact of environmental awareness on political trust depends on the g…
The Political Economy of Minimum Wage Policies in South Korea and Taiwan
This study conducts a systemic comparison of minimum wage decision-making in Korea and Taiwan. It demonstrates that Korea's big-business-dominated economy builds confrontational labour–business relations to be exploited by political parties, resulting in partisan decisions on the minimum wage, to a greater extent than Taiwan's more mixed economy. A large social divide based on the economic structure translates into a substantial partisan differen…
Regime types and winner-loser Gaps in support for democracy in East Asia
What is the effect of regime type on democratic support among political winners and losers? Existing studies on the winner-loser gap in political attitudes mostly discuss satisfaction with democracy and political trust without testing the conditional effect of political regimes. We argue that because winners and losers have different understandings of the word "democracy," support for democracy as an ideal political system is not a valid measurem…
Populism in Asian Democracies
When Is Democracy Better for Economic Performance and when Is It Not
Neighborhood” Influence on the Formation of National Identity in Taiwan
This article argues that, like fashion, national identity may be influenced by “neighbors” in a broadly defined sense. Inspired by models of collective choice, we hypothesize that, in Taiwan, a subethnically divided society facing a dilemma in its relationship with China, township residents and occupational peers are subject to mutual influence in the formation of their national identity. Methodologically, we compare spatial regression with dummy…
Neighborhood” Influence on the Formation of National Identity in Taiwan
This article argues that, like fashion, national identity may be influenced by “neighbors” in a broadly defined sense. Inspired by models of collective choice, we hypothesize that, in Taiwan, a subethnically divided society facing a dilemma in its relationship with China, township residents and occupational peers are subject to mutual influence in the formation of their national identity. Methodologically, we compare spatial regression with dummy…
Regime types and winner-loser Gaps in support for democracy in East Asia
What is the effect of regime type on democratic support among political winners and losers? Existing studies on the winner-loser gap in political attitudes mostly discuss satisfaction with democracy and political trust without testing the conditional effect of political regimes. We argue that because winners and losers have different understandings of the word "democracy," support for democracy as an ideal political system is not a valid measurem…
Intra-executive competition as a way to build political trust
This study examines trust in the domestic government and the European Union (EU) across semi-presidential EU member states. The identity-based perspective suggests that European integration engenders apprehension regarding the transfer of national power and the erosion of national identity, resulting in a lack of trust in politics at the national and European levels. We argue that public trust will be rebuilt when the relationship between the pre…
When you breathe, your heart breaks
This paper examines the joint effect of air pollution and environmental awareness on Chinese people's political trust. We argue that severe air pollution conveys new information to the Chinese people, enhancing their understanding of the deficiencies in authoritarian governance and reducing the support of environmentally-aware individuals for the government. In other words, the impact of environmental awareness on political trust depends on the g…
When Is Democracy Better for Economic Performance and when Is It Not
Neighborhood” Influence on the Formation of National Identity in Taiwan
This article argues that, like fashion, national identity may be influenced by “neighbors” in a broadly defined sense. Inspired by models of collective choice, we hypothesize that, in Taiwan, a subethnically divided society facing a dilemma in its relationship with China, township residents and occupational peers are subject to mutual influence in the formation of their national identity. Methodologically, we compare spatial regression with dummy…
When Is Democracy Better for Economic Performance and when Is It Not
Populism in Asian Democracies
Regime types and winner-loser Gaps in support for democracy in East Asia
What is the effect of regime type on democratic support among political winners and losers? Existing studies on the winner-loser gap in political attitudes mostly discuss satisfaction with democracy and political trust without testing the conditional effect of political regimes. We argue that because winners and losers have different understandings of the word "democracy," support for democracy as an ideal political system is not a valid measurem…
When you breathe, your heart breaks
This paper examines the joint effect of air pollution and environmental awareness on Chinese people's political trust. We argue that severe air pollution conveys new information to the Chinese people, enhancing their understanding of the deficiencies in authoritarian governance and reducing the support of environmentally-aware individuals for the government. In other words, the impact of environmental awareness on political trust depends on the g…
The Political Economy of Minimum Wage Policies in South Korea and Taiwan
This study conducts a systemic comparison of minimum wage decision-making in Korea and Taiwan. It demonstrates that Korea's big-business-dominated economy builds confrontational labour–business relations to be exploited by political parties, resulting in partisan decisions on the minimum wage, to a greater extent than Taiwan's more mixed economy. A large social divide based on the economic structure translates into a substantial partisan differen…
Intra-executive competition as a way to build political trust
This study examines trust in the domestic government and the European Union (EU) across semi-presidential EU member states. The identity-based perspective suggests that European integration engenders apprehension regarding the transfer of national power and the erosion of national identity, resulting in a lack of trust in politics at the national and European levels. We argue that public trust will be rebuilt when the relationship between the pre…
Political science (6 works) · Law (5 works) · Law (5 works) · Politics (5 works) · Political economy (3 works) · Sociology (3 works) · Autocracy (2 works) · Business (2 works) · China's Socioeconomic Reforms and Governance (2 works) · Democracy (2 works)