台灣民眾對外來配偶移民政策的態度
Other Title
Public Attitudes toward Taiwan's Immigration Policies
Resource
台灣社會學 (10),95-148
Journal
台灣社會學
Pages
95-148
Date Issued
2005-12
Date
2005-12
Author(s)
陳志柔
于德林
DOI
20060927115909617247
Abstract
This paper examines the social factors that influence individuals' attitudes
toward Taiwan's immigration policies. Since the early 1990s, Taiwan
has witnessed the number of its "bride immigrants," mainly from China and
Vietnam, increase rapidly, thus drawing much attention & concern from
policy makers & ordinary citizens. Based on data from a phone survey
conducted in 2004, this paper finds (1) ethnicity & national identity both
have significant effects on people's attitudes toward immigration policies
for bride immigrants emanating from China & Southeast Asia; (2) party
support & ethnic bias affect people's attitudes toward immigration policies
for Chinese bride immigrants, but not for those from Southeast Asian countries;
and (3) social context & cross-group contacts have little effect on people's
attitudes regarding this issue. This paper shows that people's attitudes
about social policies in Taiwan are shaped mainly by partisan competition
and political rhetoric, instead of their economic self-interest & crossgroup
contacts.
Subjects
immigration policies
Chinese immigrants
Vietnamese immigrants
public attitudes toward immigration
SDGs
Publisher
臺北市:國立臺灣大學社會系所
Type
journal article
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