Suchergebnisse

Preliminary Material -- Introduction: Relocating the Multilingual New Taiwanese Literature -- The Nationalist Paradigm of Taiwan Literature: Lai He -- From Nationalism to Socialism: Yang Kui -- Popular Romances and Their Alternative Modernity: Xu Kunquan and Wu Mansha -- Stylistic Reorientation and Innovation: Lü Heruo, Long Yingzong, and Weng Nao -- How to Become "Japanese"?: Chen Huoquan, Wang Changxiong, and Zhou Jinbo -- The Lure of China: Zhong Lihe and Wu Zhuoliu -- Epilogue: Toward a Multifaceted Literary Commonwealth -- Bibliography -- Glossary -- Index.

This collection examines literature and film studies from the late colonial and early postcolonial periods in Taiwan and Korea, and highlights the similarities and differences of Taiwanese and Korean popular culture by focusing on the representation of gender, genre, state regulation, and spectatorship. Calling for the "de-colonializing" and "de-Cold Warring" of the two ex-colonies and anticommunist allies, the book places Taiwan and Korea side by side in a "trans-war" frame. Considering Taiwan-Korea relations along a new trans-war axis, the book focuses on the continuities between the late colonial period's Asia-Pacific War and the consequent Korean War and the ongoing conflict between the two sides of the Taiwan Strait, facilitated by Cold War power struggles. The collection also invites a meaningful transcolonial reconsideration of East Asian cultural and literary flows, beyond the conventional colonizer/colonized dichotomy and ideological antagonism

By applying a recently developed econometric technique, the synthetic control method (SCM), this paper empirically assesses the growth effect of financial liberalization in the presence of financial crises for the so‐called Tiger Cub Economies over the period 1975 to 2002. The outcomes of the SCM analyses show that financial liberalization exerted a significant growth effect in Indonesia, Malaysia, and Thailand before the outbreak of the 1997 East Asian financial crisis, while no such growth effect was found for the Philippines for the entire study period. Moreover, after the outbreak of the financial crisis, the growth effects of financial liberalization for Malaysia and Thailand remained significantly higher than those for their synthetic counterparts. However, the growth effect of financial liberalization was not that sturdy in the case of Indonesia following the crisis.