In this Book

buy this book Buy This Book in Print
summary
This volume focuses on the new and diversifying interactions between civil society and the state in contemporary East Asia by including cases of entanglement and contention in the three fully consolidated democracies in the area: Japan, South Korea and Taiwan. The book argues that all three countries have reached a new era of post high-growth and mature democracy, leading to new social anxieties and increasing normative diversity, which have direct repercussions on the relationship between the state and civil society. It introduces a comparative perspective in identifying and discussing similarities and differences in East Asia based on in-depth case studies in the fields of environmental issues, national identities as well as neoliberalism and social inclusion that go beyond the classic dichotomy of state vs "liberal" civil society.

Table of Contents

Download PDF Download Full Book
  1. Cover
  2. open access
    • Download PDF Download
  1. Title Page, Copyright
  2. pp. i-iv
  3. open access
    • Download PDF Download
  1. Contents
  2. pp. v-viii
  3. open access
    • Download PDF Download
  1. 1. A New Era of Civil Society and State in East Asian Democracies
  2. David Chiavacci and Simona A. Grano
  3. pp. 9-30
  4. open access
    • Download PDF Download
  1. PART I. Environmental Issues
  1. 2. Interactions between Environmental Civil Society and the State during the Ma Ying-jeou and Tsai Ing-wen Administrations in Taiwan
  2. Simona A. Grano
  3. pp. 33-58
  4. open access
    • Download PDF Download
  1. 3. Working with and around Strong States: Environmental Networks in East Asia
  2. Mary Alice Haddad
  3. pp. 59-84
  4. open access
    • Download PDF Download
  1. 4. The Campaign for Nuclear Power in Japan before and after 2011: Between State, Market and Civil Society
  2. Tobias Weiss
  3. pp. 85-114
  4. open access
    • Download PDF Download
  1. PART II. Identity Politics
  1. 5. The 'Pro-Establishment' Radical Right: Japan’s Nativist Movement Reconsidered
  2. Naoto Higuchi
  3. pp. 117-140
  4. open access
    • Download PDF Download
  1. 6. The Religion-Based Conservative Countermovement in Taiwan: Origin, Tactics and Impacts
  2. Ming-sho Ho
  3. pp. 141-166
  4. open access
    • Download PDF Download
  1. 7. The Relationship between Mainstream and Movement Parties in Taiwan: Case Studies of the New Power Party (NPP) and the GreenParty Taiwan-Social Democratic Party Alliance (GPT/SDP)
  2. Tommy Chung Yin Kwan and Dafydd Fell
  3. pp. 167-186
  4. open access
    • Download PDF Download
  1. 8. New Immigration, Civic Activism and Identity in Japan: Influencing the ‘Strong’ State
  2. David Chiavacci
  3. pp. 187-216
  4. open access
    • Download PDF Download
  1. PART III. Neoliberalism and Social Inclusion
  1. 9. Japanese NPOs and the State Re-examined: Reflections Eighteen Years On
  2. Akihiro Ogawa
  3. pp. 219-238
  4. open access
    • Download PDF Download
  1. 10. Changing Patterns of South Korean Social Movements, 1960s-2010s: Testimony, Firebombs, Lawsuit and Candlelight
  2. Jin-Wook Shin
  3. pp. 239-268
  4. open access
    • Download PDF Download
  1. 11. Opening up the Welfare State to 'Outsiders': Pro-Homeless Activism and Neoliberal Backlashes in Japan
  2. Mahito Hayashi
  3. pp. 269-296
  4. open access
    • Download PDF Download
  1. 12. Legal Mobilization and the Transformation of State-Society Relations in South Korea in the Realm of Disability Policy
  2. Celeste L. Arrington
  3. pp. 297-324
  4. open access
    • Download PDF Download
  1. Index
  2. pp. 325-330
  3. open access
    • Download PDF Download
Back To Top