1656253798     

405480679                        

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Cross-Strait Relations and International Organizations : Taiwan’s Participation in IGOs in the Context of Its Relationship with China / by Björn Alexander Lindemann

Lindemann, Björn Alexander

Wiesbaden : Springer Fachmedien Wiesbaden, 2014

Online-Ressource (XVI, 349 p. 14 illus, online resource)

Englisch

Acknowledgment; Contents; Acronyms and Abbreviations; Tables; Figures; 1 Introduction; 1.1 Cross-Strait Relations and International Organizations; 1.2 Scope of the Book and Research Question; 1.3 Case Studies; 1.4 Literature Review; 1.5 Theoretical Framework; 1.6 Research Method; 1.7 Chapter Overview; 2 Theoretical Framework; 2.1 Neoclassical Realism and Foreign Policy Analysis; 2.2 The Role of International Organizations in Realist Theory; 2.3 China's Rise and the Implications for Taiwan; 2.4 Taiwan's Foreign Policy in Response to China's Rise; 2.5 Intervening Variables

2.5.1 Domestic Competition between the Pan-Green Camp and the Pan-Blue Camp2.5.2 The Rise of a Distinct Taiwanese Identity; 2.5.3 Threat Perception of China; 3 Historical Overview of Cross-Strait Relations in IGOs; 3.1 1949-1988: From Diplomatic Competition to Diplomatic Isolation; 3.2 1988-2002: Gaining International Space through "Flexible Diplomacy"; 3.3 2002-2008: Taiwan's IGO Policy under Chen Shui-bian; 3.4 2008-2011: Taiwan's IGO Policy under Ma Ying-jeou; 4 Case Study 1: The World Trade Organization (WTO); 4.1 Taiwan's Application for Membership of the GATT/WTO

4.2 Cross-Strait Relations in the WTO 2002-20084.2.1 The First Year: Early Interactions within the WTO Framework; 4.2.2 The Blue Book Dispute; 4.2.3 The Government Procurement Agreement; 4.2.4 The Judge Dispute; 4.3 Cross-Strait Relations in the WTO before and after 2008; 4.4 Conclusion of the WTO Case Study; 5 Case Study 2: The Asia-Pacific Economic Cooperation (APEC); 5.1 Cross-Strait Relations in APEC: An Overview; 5.2 Cross-Strait Relations in APEC 2002-2008; 5.2.1 The APEC Summits; 5.2.2 The APEC Working Level; 5.2.3 Cross-Strait Relations in APEC after 2008; 5.2.4 The APEC Summits

5.2.5 The APEC Working Level5.3 Conclusion of the APEC Case Study; 6 Case Study 3: The World Health Organization (WHO); 6.1 Taiwan's WHO Campaign - Motives, Arguments and Strategies; 6.2 Cross-Strait Relations in the WHO 2002-2008; 6.2.1 2002: Increasing Support for Taiwan's Low-Key Bid; 6.2.2 2003: SARS as a Catalyst for Taiwan's Campaign; 6.2.3 2004: Calling for a Vote: Taiwan's Quest Becomes Highly Visible; 6.2.4 2005: The Memorandum of Understanding and the International Health Regulations; 6.2.5 2006: Meaningful Participation and Growing Frustration over China

6.2.6 2007: Politicization of the WHO: Application for Full Membership underthe Name "Taiwan"6.2.7 2008: From Chen to Ma: Conflicting Approaches; 6.3 Cross-Strait Relations in the WHO after 2008; 6.3.1 2008: Cross-Strait Relations: Slowly Working toward WHA Observership; 6.3.2 2009: WHA Observer Status and IHR Inclusion; 6.3.3 2010: The Descent of Taiwan's WHO Campaign: Inside WHA, outside WHO; 6.3.4 2011: The WHO's Internal Memo: Controversies over Taiwan's Status; 6.4 Conclusion of the WHO Case Study; 7 Case Study 4: The United Nations (UN) and Its Specialized Agencies

7.1 Taiwan's UN Bids 1993-2002

Description based upon print version of record

Druckausg.: Cross-strait relations and international organizations / Lindemann, Björn Alexander [GNDNR:1050599373]

978-3-658-05527-1

978-3-658-05526-4 (ISBN der Printausgabe)

TT050428071

OCoLC: 881303002 (aus SWB)     

Digital Object Identifier (DOI): 10.1007/978-3-658-05527-1

ML 9206      Ähnliche Literatur

JZ2-6530

*Taiwan ; Außenpolitik ; Strategie ; Internationale Organisation ; Politische Beteiligung ; China ; Fallstudiensammlung      Zum Register

LOC-SH: Social sciences ; Social Sciences ; Social sciences

International agencies ; International relations ; Völkerrechtliche Verträge ; Internationale Organisationen

Taiwan has been excluded from the United Nations and other organizations for which statehood is required and its presence in IGOs is mainly limited to functional and regional organizations that allow flexible models of participation, having a specific name, status and activity space in each organization. Taiwan’s exclusion from major IGOs derives from its unique international status as well as the political controversy over the representation of China in the international arena. (Björn Alexander) br>Lindemann provides a substantial analysis of the relationship between Taiwan and China in and with regard to IGOs in the time period between 2002 and 2011. Based on a neoclassical realist approach, he takes a look at the case studies of the WTO, APEC, WHO and UN, and explains Taiwan’s new IGO strategy under President Ma Ying-jeou after 2008 and its impact on Taiwan’s international space.