英文摘要 |
This paper uses the example of women's movement in Taiwan to explore three issues. First, the author intends to analyze the changing relationship between the state and women's organizations through three periods: (1) the period dominated by the KMT party; (2) women's movement period; (3) partnership between the state and women's organizations. The second issue discussed in this paper is the double nature of women's movement in the 1990s. On the one hand, women's movement is a resistant and protesting movement critical of patriarchal society and state. On the other hand, by advocating'state feminism?and strategically aligned with Taipei city government, women's organizations gain access to city government and gradually become institutionalized. The third issue seeks to analyze trends and implications regarding gender mainstreaming policies since 2000. Gender mainstreaming further increases the interaction and partnership between the state and women's organizations. Networks of policymaking have emerged that blur the boundaries between various ministries and between the state and society. |