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Public Opinion and Policy Formation in Taiwan
Fri, September 6, 8:00 to 9:30am, Marriott Philadelphia Downtown, 414Session Submission Type: Created Panel
Session Description
This panel focuses on the formation of public opinion and policies in Taiwan. How do people transfer their opinions into policies? How do partisanship and self-interest shape the preferences? Five articles in this panel will use survey experiments and qualitative interviews to investigate the key factors behind opinion formation.
Sub Unit
Individual Presentations
How Ideas Shape Politics: Scientific Advising and Public Health in Taiwan - Joshua Brent Freedman, University of Pennsylvania
Political Boundary and Solidarity: Evidence from Taiwan’s Social Security Reform - Wei-Ting Yen, Franklin & Marshall College; Ming-Jui Yeh
Public Support of Free Speech Limitations in Taiwan: The Partisan Connection - Timothy S. Rich, Western Kentucky University
Threat Perception and Taiwan Citizens’ Resistance to China’s Coercion - T.Y. Wang, Illinois State University; Su-Feng Cheng, National Chengchi University
Taiwanese Perceptions of US Credibility in the Taiwan Strait - Wen-Chin Wu, Academia Sinica; Hsin-Hsin Pan, Soochow University; James Lee, Academia Sinica; Chien-Huei Wu, Institute of European and American Studies
Proponents of Populism: Cohort Effects on Populist Attitudes in East Asia - Lewis Alexander Luartz, Chapman University; YI-PING LIN, Freie Universität Berlin; Matthew Yi-Hsiu Lee, National Taiwan University