Information AboutSinicization |
| CATEGORIES ABOUT SINICIZATION | |
| cultural assimilation | |
| china | |
| chinese culture | |
| chinese language | |
| korean language | |
| japanese language | |
| taiwan | |
| politics of the republic of china | |
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In the Politics Of Taiwan , both terms are used to refer to an increase or decrease in cultural and economic ties with Mainland China . Both terms have been used more commonly after 2001 . Since the 1990s , there has been general consensus in Taiwan in favor of the Status Quo , though there is some debate about what that is. There is also general consensus that the Taiwanese Localization Movement is favourable. That is, emphasizing local culture and Language . Also, the argument in the Republic Of China on Taiwan between supporters of Chinese Reunification and supporters of Taiwan Independence is considered a matter of sinicization. Supporters of independence are generally wary of increasing cultural and economic links (such as the Three Links ) with Mainland China. They feel it is part of a strategy by the People's Republic Of China to ''sinicize'' Taiwan, thus making reunification inevitable. A modern meaning is the process by which other peoples like the Korea ns, Japan ese, and the Vietnam ese are "influenced" by Chinese culture and working practices, although historically peoples such as the Vietnamese fought bitter wars with China over the right to keep their culture and language (similar to Japan's attitude towards "barbarians" in World War II) and seizure of their land, resulting in their expulsion from China. |
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