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Academic literature on the topic 'Stratégie – Taïwan'
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Journal articles on the topic "Stratégie – Taïwan"
Jourdan, Philippe, and Jean-Claude Pacitto. "La dissuasion chinoise : semer l’incertitude militaire et renforcer la certitude politique." Cahiers de Conflits Juillet, no. 3 (July 10, 2024): 45–66. http://dx.doi.org/10.3917/cdc.243.0045.
Full textMouton, Gauthier, and Priscyll Anctil Avoine. "Grammaire bienveillante et rhétorique de combat : stratégies discursives des dirigeantes en Islande, en Nouvelle-Zélande et à Taïwan durant la pandémie de COVID-19." Section 3 – Crises sanitaires et crises de la démocratie, no. 88 (July 27, 2022): 237–57. http://dx.doi.org/10.7202/1090989ar.
Full textPugliese, Giulio. "L’Union européenne et l’Indo-Pacifique : la disparition de la « troisième voie » ?" Hérodote N° 189, no. 2 (June 22, 2023): 71–89. http://dx.doi.org/10.3917/her.189.0071.
Full textLee, Kil-ho, and Pei-Chia Lan. "Les stratégies éducatives des mères immigrées à Taïwan : du mariage transfrontalier à la parentalité." Savoir/Agir N° 65, no. 2 (December 31, 2024): 101–10. https://doi.org/10.3917/sava.065.0101.
Full textPaix, Catherine, and Michèle Petit. "Logiques héritées, nouvelles stratégies : les groupes capitalistes de Taïwan et Singapour face aux défis de l'internationalisation." Tiers-Monde 31, no. 124 (1990): 735–62. http://dx.doi.org/10.3406/tiers.1990.3954.
Full textTierny, Hugo. "Le déni d’accès chinois face à Taïwan : une recherche de profondeur stratégique hors-limites (1949-2020)." Stratégique N° 129, no. 2 (December 13, 2022): 243–65. http://dx.doi.org/10.3917/strat.129.0243.
Full textEL MESTOR, Brahim. "Le discours identitaire est-il transgressif ? Cas du discours littéraire d’Abdellah Taïa." ALTRALANG Journal 4, no. 01 (June 30, 2022): 182–201. http://dx.doi.org/10.52919/altralang.v4i01.188.
Full textDumont, Aurore. "L’adaptation des sociétés pastorales de Mongolie-Intérieure au monde chinois contemporain." Cahiers d'anthropologie sociale N° 21, no. 2 (September 21, 2023): 119–33. http://dx.doi.org/10.3917/cas.021.0119.
Full textSaidou, Abdoul Karim. "L'Afrique face au dilemme des deux « Chine » : analyse constructiviste de la politique étrangère à partir des cas du Niger et du Burkina Faso." Canadian Journal of Political Science, September 4, 2023, 1–16. http://dx.doi.org/10.1017/s0008423923000458.
Full textDissertations / Theses on the topic "Stratégie – Taïwan"
Tierny, Hugo. "Stratégies d'accès et de déni d'accès aux portes maritimes et continentales de la Chine - les cas de Taiwan et du Xinjiang depuis la dynastie Qing." Electronic Thesis or Diss., Université Paris sciences et lettres, 2025. http://www.theses.fr/2025UPSLP009.
Full textThis dissertation aims to compare the roles of Taiwan and Xinjiang in China's history, military representations, and geostrategic framework since the Qing dynasty. Drawing on Chinese sources, we will explore a long-term parallel between east and west, ocean and continent, in China's military strategies. These links will be examined through the entrenched Chinese use of ‘access and denial strategies' towards Taiwan and Xinjiang, defined as China's recurring and historical quest for extensive strategic depth on both its continental and maritime peripheries, combining military and non-military means to expel foreign influences and prevent them from posing threats. We will demonstrate that occupying both islands and deserts has been a priority for Chinese strategists since the Qing conquests of Xinjiang and Taiwan, driven by the court's concern that these lands could be used against the Empire by hostile powers. Yet, subsequent Chinese regimes inherited these strategic representations and ambitions, as evidenced by the writings of their eminent strategists. Throughout history and into the present, China's notion of access to these strategic locations corresponds to a desire to deny such access to foreign adversaries. The Chinese military's ability to defend Xinjiang and Taiwan has always depended on an evolving power balance between China and its rivals (nomads, pirates, Russians, Japanese, Americans), highlighting an ancestral difficulty of fighting on both fronts simultaneously. These lands were among the first to be affected by China's cycles of expansion and contraction: when powerful, China extended its reach; when weak, it withdrew. Consequently, having long had to choose between protecting Taiwan or Xinjiang — each being considered a “fortress for national defense”, as Chiang Kai-shek wrote — China now seeks to be sufficiently rich and powerful to secure both maritime and continental approaches perceived as potential springboards to Eurasia and the high seas. From this dual study of China's continental and maritime movements, a field we are the first to thoroughly investigate, we uncover numerous interdependencies between east and west in Chinese geostrategy, as well as historical constants. These links appear not only horizontally, through the resemblance of contemporary policies towards Taiwan and Xinjiang, but also, as Marc Bloch would suggest, vertically, since past policies clearly prefigure Beijing's current strategies towards these two lands. Thus, while a distinction has long been made between China's geostrategic and military objectives in the east and west, towards the ocean and the continent, we will instead demonstrate their similarity, complementarity, and continuity
Yang, Jia Lih. "Interactions professionnelles en contexte commercial dans une perspective comparative : les réunions d’entreprise en France à Taïwan." Thesis, Montpellier 3, 2020. http://www.theses.fr/2020MON30038.
Full textMy thesis aims to develop two sections: A)The comparison of discursive behaviors in business negotiations between two parties: One is within the same culture and the other is in intercultural context. The data I present are all authentic transcriptions including of six business face-to-face negotiations: 2 negotiations spoken by native speakers in Mandarin Chinese, 2 negotiations spoken by native speakers in French and two negotiations spoken by native French, Chinese or Taiwanesein English as a language of communication. The corpus involve three languages and two cultures (Chinese and French). My first question is to see the impact of the usage of different languages during the process of negotiation. In continuation of the tradition of Sapir hypothesis - Whorf (Sapir 1949 and Whorf 1956) and the pragmatic analysis of verbal exchanges (Wierrzbicka, 1991; Peeters, 2009; Kerbrat-Orecchioni, 1994), presented how the language reflects the culture. With an analysis of certain linguistic characteristics, I analyze verbal interactions such as the constructions of speech turns (Sacks, Schegloff and Jefferson, 1974), speech acts in connection with the theory of face (Goffman, 1993; Brown and Levinson 1978) and the interpersonal relationship (Kerbrat-Orecchioni 1994,2001,2002). My questions are: Does the negotiation interaction (Kerbrat-Orecchioni 1990, 1992.1994) differ from one language (L1) to another( L2) (L1: Chinese or French and L2: English) between two cultures? Do the negotiators use another type of ritual politeness (Béal, 2010) in L2 than in their mother tongue? Mono-cultural and inter-cultural comparison allows us to confirm these questions and also help determine to what extent of connections with their own culture by using L1 and L2 for the negotiators. B)More specifically, I’d like to establish the analytical model of offers in the business negotiation in two cultures (French and Chinese). The progress, results and decision-making in negotiation, are the important moments which allow us to see the two interlocutors if they reach their consensus or fail the cooperation. In this study, I take the assumption is that the result or final decision of the negotiation is related to proposal of interactional offers. . Although some researchers present the negotiation strategies (eg, Hammer and Yukl 1977, Roth and Murnighan 1982; Maynard 1984; Tutzauer 1992), there were few empirical studies related to the negotiation offers in conversation analysis including speech acts such as promises and commitments. My study is to fill up this gap. In business negotiations, the acts of deals between buyer and seller represent an exchange of economic value with a product or service. The acts of offer s have strong sense of performatives ( assertives and commissives) (Searle, 1972). My questions are: Does it exist another form of commitment instead of exchange of the economic value? For example: a promise for future cooperation or building up interpersonal relationship? This research deals with certain verbal features such turn-takings, the motivation of overlaps or interruptions during the exchange. A major objective of this study is to develop an analytical model that can be used to describe the nature of offers in business negotiations at different levels of discourse between the two cultures. Based on the authentic corpus, I try to light on the strateg(ies)of offers in business negotiation. The study is essentially analyzed with the method of linguistic pragmatics and also adopts a quantitative and qualitative comparative approach. The theory of speech acts plays a major role in the definition of “offers” identifying implementation strategies. At the same time, this research is interdisciplinary which relates to the economy, international trade, intercultural management, and sociology