PDF(2.7mb) - 國家政策研究基金會
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What’s Wrong with Taiwan’s Economy? Impact of Globalization 51<br />
harmonious relations across the Taiwan Strait is of<br />
greatest importance. Such relations will help Taiwan<br />
businesses reallocate resources across the Strait. Taiwan’s<br />
participation in Asian economic integration as a<br />
regional resource coordinator may also be made easier.<br />
Three direct links of transportation and communication<br />
across the Strait were set in place on December<br />
15, 2008. Taiwan now has to consider concluding a<br />
trade normalization arrangement first and then a comprehensive<br />
economic cooperation agreement with China.<br />
Finally and hopefully, Taiwan may sign an arrangement<br />
with China for a Chinese common market.<br />
More importantly, it is also in the interest of the People’s<br />
Republic to convince the world that a peacefully<br />
rising China contributes to Asia’s regional stability and<br />
the consolidation of an Asian economic community.<br />
References<br />
Chen, Tain-Jy and Ying-Hua Ku, 2007, “Taiwan and<br />
East Asian Integration,” in Peter Chow (ed) Economic<br />
Integration, Democratization and National Security in<br />
East Asia: Shifting Paradigm in US, China and Taiwan<br />
Relations, Cheltenham.UK : Edward Elgar, 172-190.<br />
Chow, Peter C.Y., 2008, “On East Asian Economic Integration:<br />
Will Taiwan Be Marginalized?”, City University<br />
of New York, Manuscript.<br />
Chuang, Yih-chyi, 1999, “The Role of Human Capital<br />
in Economic Development: Evidence from Taiwan, ”<br />
Asian Economic Journal, 13, 117-144.<br />
Chuang, Yih-chyi, 1996 “Identifying the Sources of<br />
Growth in Taiwan's Manufacturing Industry,” Journal<br />
of Development Studies, 32, 445-463.<br />
Chuang, Yih-chyi and Chu-Chia Lin, (2007), “Evolution<br />
of Industrial Structure and Policy for Future Development,”<br />
Taiwan Development Perspectives 2007,<br />
National Policy Foundation, Taipei, Taiwan, 49-67.<br />
Tallman, Ellis W. and Ping Wang, 1994, “Human capital<br />
and endogenous growth: evidence from Taiwan, ”<br />
Journal of Monetary Economics, 34, 101–124.