Perspectives Vol 43 Resilient Taiwan

51 MARTINDALE CENTER FOR THE STUDY OF PRIVATE ENTERPRISE TRINITY A. PRICE Trinity graduated from Lehigh University with highest honors in May 2025 with a B.A. in English with a concentration in creative writing and minors in Africana studies and in mass communications. As an Eckardt Scholar, Trinity wrote a children’s book that received the Lemmon Prize. At Lehigh, Trinity was a Technology, Research, and Communication Fellow and a gryphon. She also had opportunities to work on the Mothers of Sierra Leone project and to tutor local middle school and elementary students with America Reads America Counts. Trinity hopes to pursue a career in sports, entertainment, and media law and to become a published children’s book author. References Congressional-Executive Commission on China. (2010, October 1). Enforce Article 35 of China’s constitution, abolish censorship, and bring about citizens’ right to freedom of speech and freedom of the press. Datt, A., & Huang, J.-N. (2022). Taiwan: Beijing’s global media influence: 2022 Country reports. Freedom House. Gershaneck, K. K. (2021). Media warfare: How Taiwan can win the battle for the cognitive domain. Prospect and Exploration, 19, 66–101. Higgins, A. (2012, January 21). Tycoon prods Taiwan closer to China. The Washington Post. Hsu, C.-J. (2014). China’s influence on Taiwan’s media. Asian Survey, 54, 515–539. doi:10.1525/as.2014.54.3.515 Huang, A. (2024). Combatting and defeating Chinese propaganda and disinformation. In M. Echeverría, S. G. Santamaría, & D. C. Hallin (Eds.), State-sponsored disinformation around the globe. Routledge. doi:10.4324/9781032632940 Huang, J.-N. (2017). The China factor in Taiwan’s media. China Perspectives, 2017, 27–36. doi:10.4000/chinaper spectives.7388 Huang, J.-N. (2023). China’s propaganda and disinformation operations in Taiwan: A sharp power perspective. China: An International Journal 21, 143–170. doi:10.1353/ chn.2023.a898346 Kagan, R. C. (1982). Martial law in Taiwan. Bulletin of Concerned Asian Scholars, 14, 48–54. doi:10.1080/1467 2715.1982.10412657 Lin, L. (2024, June 17). Taiwan. Reuters Institute for the Study of Journalism. Lucas, F. (2009). Remembering Tiananmen Square. Ministry of Justice. (2024). Laws & regulations database of the Republic of China (Taiwan). Office of American Spaces. (n.d.). Understanding propaganda and disinformation. https://americanspaces.state.gov/wp-con tent/uploads/sites/292/Disinformation-101-Infographic.pdf Quirk, S. (2021). Lawfare in the disinformation age: Chinese interference in Taiwan’s 2020 elections. Harvard International Law Journal, 62, 525–568. Shan, S. (2019, April 10). CtiTV penalized another NT$1m for pomelo story. Taipei Times. Skrzypczak, J. (2019). The effect of the ‘China Factor’ on Taiwan’s media system security as an example of the ‘privatization and outsourcing’ of censorship and propaganda in the digital age. Przegląd Strategiczny, 9, 353–365. doi:10.14746/ps.2019.1.22 United Nations. (2021). Democracy. Wu, H. D., & Lambert, C. A. (2016). Impediments to journalistic ethics: How Taiwan’s media market obstructs news professional practice. Journal of Media Ethics, 31, 35–50. doi:10.1080/23736992.2015.1117391 Xu, B., & Albert, E. (2017, February 17). Media censorship in China. Council on Foreign Relations.

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