The Economic Interdependence between U.S., China, and Taiwan in Cross-Strait Relations, / 美中台經貿關係與台海政治互動之研究

碩士 / 東吳大學 / 政治學系 / 96 / The World has been into the global era, which “Economic Interdependence” is the most obvious phenomenon observed by liberalists. However, there are still possibilities that military conflict might happen in Cross-Strait Relations due to the different position of political statement from China and Taiwan since 1940s. Hence, this paper will focus on analyzing the change of 3 political actor’s policy from the affects of the Economic relations between U.S., China and Taiwan through “Economic Interdependence Theory” and “Strategic Triangle Theory”, then conclude that Economic relations between U.S., China and Taiwan are useful to stabilize the Cross-Strait Relations or not ?
The study shows that during 1996-2005, the Economic relations between U.S., China and Taiwan is getting closer and closer quickly, and becoming the major power which maintain 3 actors’ Economic development. On the other hand, because “Economic Development” has become the prior goal of 3 political actors, we find the Economic relations are useful to decrease the intention of military conflict from China and Taiwan. In addition, if the conflicts were still happened, U.S., as a “Structural Balancer”, will also control these conflicts positively in order to maintain the development of Economic relations. Therefore, the change of 3 political actors shows that the Economic relations between U.S., China and Taiwan have become one of the major factors which stabilize the Cross-Strait Relations.

Identiferoai:union.ndltd.org:TW/096SCU05227015
Date January 2008
CreatorsHsiang-Chiu Hung, 洪翔九
ContributorsChih-Cheng Lo, 羅致政
Source SetsNational Digital Library of Theses and Dissertations in Taiwan
Languagezh-TW
Detected LanguageEnglish
Type學位論文 ; thesis
Format196

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