Taiwan Tati Cultural and Educational Foundation

 
  • Increase font size
  • Default font size
  • Decrease font size
Home Editorials of Interest Jerome F. Keating's writings

Jerome F. Keating's writings


Title Filter     Display # 
# Article Title Author Hits
181 The hidden face of Taiwan politics Jerome Keating 732
182 Hsu Hsin-liang, a Man for All Junkets Jerome F. Keating Ph.D. 1003
183 Three Cheers for Canada: as the World Turns Jerome F. Keating Ph.D. 859
184 What Arrogant Darkness Still Remains in the Hearts of Many KMT? Jerome F. Keating Ph.D. 917
185 Alive and well? Look again Jerome Keating 657
186 Taichung as the World Turns: Who will Take the Blame for Hu? Jerome F. Keating Ph.D. 859
187 Ma Ying-jeou's Leadership by Platitudes, Confucius and the MOE Jerome F. Keating Ph.D. 897
188 Western Naivete, Taiwan and China's Continuous Manipulation of Confucianism Jerome F. Keating Ph.D. 1037
189 Another Slap in the Face for Taiwan under Ma Ying-joke Jerome F. Keating Ph.D. 904
190 Taiwanese Karma or China's Discarding Those It No Longer Needs? Jerome F. Keating Ph.D. 962
191 Ho Hum, Another Insult to Taiwan, Thanks to Ma Ying-joke Jerome F. Keating Ph.D. 850
192 Creole, Syncretic or Hybrid? Taiwan, Understanding an Identity in Process, Part II Jerome F. Keating Ph.D. 1305
193 Taiwan, Understanding an Identity in Process, Part I Jerome F. Keating Ph.D. 873
194 Taiwanese identity arises from unique past Jerome Keating 642
195 Taiwan as the World Turns: the KMT and Gangsters, a Past that Won't Go Away Jerome F. Keating Ph.D. 882
196 It is Time to Rid Taiwan or the Many Vestiges of the KMT's One Party State Jerome F. Keating Ph.D. 867
197 KMT Government Still Out of Step with Policies: What Does it Tell Us? Jerome F. Keating Ph.D. 847
198 Taiwan: Men without Jobs and Other Stories Jerome F. Keating Ph.D. 961
199 Not all 100 years warrant revelry Jerome Keating 587
200 Taiwan and the 2011 Centennial: 100 years of What? Jerome F. Keating Ph.D. 1837
 
Page 10 of 17

Newsflash


Chung Yuan Christian University associate professor Hsu Wei-chun speaks during the “Imagining a New Constitution for a New Era” forum in Taipei yesterday.
Photo: Peter Lo, Taipei Times

If the nation is to ratify a new constitution, it must first end any illusions about the current document’s relevance to Taiwan, an academic told a forum in Taipei yesterday.