This book interprets the meanings of the uses, regulations, and
representations of the ocean undertaken by the state and other
societal power sources in modern Taiwan between 1949 and 2016.
Following Michael Mann's historical sociology and Philip
Steinberg's political geography, the book analyses the construction
of the ocean by the society of Taiwan in terms of ideological,
political, military and economic sources of power. It also provides
a structural foundation for creating a framework of the politics in
maritime and ocean affairs through the lens of an interpretive
analysis of the modern Taiwanese construction of the ocean.
Moreover, it explores the social constructions of the ocean through
the written works of intellectuals in natural sciences, social
studies and humanities in Taiwan after the 1980s. Succinctly
revealing how Taiwanese society has influenced the social
construction of the ocean, this book will appeal to scholars and
students interested in Taiwanese politics and history, political
geography and Asian politics.
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