论ECFA的法律性质

从中国的国家历史和主权角度以及从现有的法律制度出发，并对比CEPA，可知ECFA在两岸均为法律，其性质为国内法。因此，两岸共为中国主权的内容，中国的主权也需要两岸的平等参与，ECFA正是作为政治和经济的适配手段起到提高台湾对中国的国家认同的作用。     

Carrying Forward the Shanghai Spirit,Pooling Strength from Civil Society and Building a Community with a Shared Future for Mankind

正Opening Ceremony Speech by Mr.Ji Bingxuan Vice Chairman of the Standing Committee National People’s Congress,People’s Republic of China Distinguished guests,Ladies and gentlemen,dear friends,Good morning!It’s a great pleasure to gather in the beautiful city of Xi’an in the wonderful spring,accompanied     

Peasant insurrection in China reconsidered: A preliminary examination of the Jun Mountain peasant rising,Nantong county, 1863

Focusing on a concrete historical example ‐ the Jun Mountain Peasant Rising, a small‐scale, mid‐nineteenth century insurgency in the Yangzi delta region ‐ this article re‐evaluates standard interpretations of peasant action and resistance in China. Although obscure and abortive, the Jun Mountain rising illuminates the developing role and interpenetration of ‘outsider’ communities, sectarian ideology/organisation, class formation, and long‐term trends in peasant culture in the emergence of an insurgent politics which at once built upon and transcended local ties. Preliminary examination of these politics thus contributes to current debate about the nature of Chinese peasant rebellions.     

Trajectory of Asian American Nonpartisanship: Transitory,Transitional, or End State?

Scholarship holds that high rates of party identification constitute a key marker of successful immigrant incorporation, yet rates of Democratic or Republican affiliation remain surprisingly low among Asian Americans. This longitudinal study investigates the extent to which nonpartisanship for Asian Americans is stable or likely to change. Using a unique dataset that matches cases with corresponding observations over time, the analysis finds that No Preference is relatively permanent for individuals from large segments of Asian America. Low party support from Asian Americans is likely affected by weak party outreach. More than that, however, parties are a central organizing institution for aggregating the interests of and advocating for the base. Therefore, one potential consequence is that Asian Americans may be less effective in institutionalizing their interests and priorities in party politicking and in the political mainstream. This type of marginalization merits substantial reconsideration in a democratic and inclusive society.