Description

Book Synopsis

The outbreak of the COVID-19 pandemic silently started in early 2020, and no one was prepared for it. Unlike the outbreak of SARS in 2002-2003, a similar coronavirus, it was less contagious than COVID-19, but tended to be more deadly. The COVID-19 virus is much more contagious with a relatively lower chance of causing death. Nevertheless, it is still one of the most dangerous viruses in human history. Studies of COVID-19 have attracted tremendous attention from academia and governments. However, they tend to focus on the fields of biology, virology, public health, and psychology instead of the politics, policies, and political attitudes related to the pandemic. Of course, it is critical to understand the nature of this virus and seek proper policy remedies to stop the pandemic and help citizens to regain their everyday lives, but how the pandemic has affected the public and their views toward politics is equally important as it will determine political outcomes in the near future. We compare the impact of the COVID-19 pandemic on public opinion, the dynamics of party politics in Taiwan, and some of its strategic neighbors.



Table of Contents

Chapter 1:Vaccine Policy and Presidential Approval Ratings

By: Eric Chen-hua Yu and Chi Huang

Chapter 2: Government Performance and Political Trust

By: Chiung-Chu, Lin

Chapter 3:The Role of Partisan Opposition

By: Nathan F. Batto

Chapter 4:Partisan Cues and Vaccine Hesitancy

By: Dennis L. C. Weng, Chia-hung Tsai, and Katherine Chen

Chapter 5: Political Polarization and Attitudes toward Democracy

By: Ching-Hsing Wang

Chapter 6: Public Opinion toward the U.S. Vaccine Diplomacy

By: George Yin, Chia-Hung Tsai, and Alastair Iain Johnston

Chapter 7: COVID-19 Pandemic and Cross-Strait Relations

By: Fang-Yu Chen, Austin Horng-En Wang, Charles K.S. Wu, and Yao-Yuan Yeh

Chapter 8: The Effectiveness of the COVID-19 Pandemic Policy in China

By: Hsuan-Yu (Shane) Lin, Charles K.S. Wu, Yao-Yuan Yeh

Chapter 9: Pandemic Policy, Public Opinion, and Election in Japan

By: Koji Kagotani and Masahiro Yamada

Chapter 10: Identity Politics and International Relations in Australia

By: Yu-Hua Chen,

Chapter 11: Leadership, Public Opinion, and Party Politics in New Zealand

By: Alexander C. Tan and Neel Vanvari

Public Opinion, Policy Responses, and Party

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    £76.50

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    Order before 4pm today for delivery by Sat 27 Jun 2026.

    A Hardback by Dr. Yao-Yuan Yeh, Chia-hung Tsai, Nathan F. Batto

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      Publisher: Lexington Books
      Publication Date: 06/12/2023
      ISBN13: 9781666940978, 978-1666940978
      ISBN10: 1666940976

      Description

      Book Synopsis

      The outbreak of the COVID-19 pandemic silently started in early 2020, and no one was prepared for it. Unlike the outbreak of SARS in 2002-2003, a similar coronavirus, it was less contagious than COVID-19, but tended to be more deadly. The COVID-19 virus is much more contagious with a relatively lower chance of causing death. Nevertheless, it is still one of the most dangerous viruses in human history. Studies of COVID-19 have attracted tremendous attention from academia and governments. However, they tend to focus on the fields of biology, virology, public health, and psychology instead of the politics, policies, and political attitudes related to the pandemic. Of course, it is critical to understand the nature of this virus and seek proper policy remedies to stop the pandemic and help citizens to regain their everyday lives, but how the pandemic has affected the public and their views toward politics is equally important as it will determine political outcomes in the near future. We compare the impact of the COVID-19 pandemic on public opinion, the dynamics of party politics in Taiwan, and some of its strategic neighbors.



      Table of Contents

      Chapter 1:Vaccine Policy and Presidential Approval Ratings

      By: Eric Chen-hua Yu and Chi Huang

      Chapter 2: Government Performance and Political Trust

      By: Chiung-Chu, Lin

      Chapter 3:The Role of Partisan Opposition

      By: Nathan F. Batto

      Chapter 4:Partisan Cues and Vaccine Hesitancy

      By: Dennis L. C. Weng, Chia-hung Tsai, and Katherine Chen

      Chapter 5: Political Polarization and Attitudes toward Democracy

      By: Ching-Hsing Wang

      Chapter 6: Public Opinion toward the U.S. Vaccine Diplomacy

      By: George Yin, Chia-Hung Tsai, and Alastair Iain Johnston

      Chapter 7: COVID-19 Pandemic and Cross-Strait Relations

      By: Fang-Yu Chen, Austin Horng-En Wang, Charles K.S. Wu, and Yao-Yuan Yeh

      Chapter 8: The Effectiveness of the COVID-19 Pandemic Policy in China

      By: Hsuan-Yu (Shane) Lin, Charles K.S. Wu, Yao-Yuan Yeh

      Chapter 9: Pandemic Policy, Public Opinion, and Election in Japan

      By: Koji Kagotani and Masahiro Yamada

      Chapter 10: Identity Politics and International Relations in Australia

      By: Yu-Hua Chen,

      Chapter 11: Leadership, Public Opinion, and Party Politics in New Zealand

      By: Alexander C. Tan and Neel Vanvari

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