Fr. 236.00

Social Movements in Taiwans Democratic Transition - Linking Activists to the Changing Political Environment

English · Hardback

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Description

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Focusing on activists' relationship to the changing political environment, this book analyzes three major social movements in Taiwan during the country's democratic transition between 1980 and 2000. Specifically, it explores why the labor and environmental movements became less partisan, while the women's movement became more so.


List of contents










1. Introduction: How Do Activists Matter? 2. Linking Activists to Changing Political Opportunities 3. From "Political Man" to "Class Man": The Ideological Transformation of The Labor Movement Leadership 4. Activists' Shifting Involvement from Environmental Movement to Electoral Politics 5. The Women's Movement: From Politics Without Parties to Politics With Parties 6. New Opportunities and New Challenges: Social Movements after 2000 7. Conclusion


About the author










Yun Fan is an Associate Professor of Sociology at National Taiwan University. Her research interests include social movements, civil society, and identity politics.


Summary

Focusing on activists’ relationship to the changing political environment, this book analyzes three major social movements in Taiwan during the country’s democratic transition between 1980 and 2000. Specifically, it explores why the labor and environmental movements became less partisan, while the women’s movement became more so.

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