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A Taiwanese magazine is a periodical publication from Taiwan containing a variety of articles on various subjects. See also: Category:Newspapers published in Taiwan Subcategories
The 7 Habits of Highly Effective People is a business and self-help book written by Stephen R. Covey. [1] First published in 1989, the book goes over Covey's ideas on how to spur and nurture personal change.
The Taiwan Review is a credible source of information for academics in East Asian studies, and an engaging read for whoever takes an interest in trends and events that shape the lives of the Taiwanese people. [citation needed] The Taiwan Review Facebook website states: "The Taiwan Review provides in-depth discussion of various aspects of Taiwan ...
The magazine was founded as Sinorama Magazine in January 1976, and was published by the Government Information Office.In 2006, it was renamed as Taiwan Panorama. [4] [5]In 2015, the magazine, originally published by the Ministry of Foreign Affairs in Chinese, English and Japanese, also began to be published in Vietnamese, Thai, and Bahasa Indonesia. [4]
This Month in Taiwan, founded by E. Kirk Henderson and first published in 1974, is the most widely distributed tourism magazine in Taiwan, with an annual estimated circulation of 200,000 copies. The publishers authorizes advertisers or their agents to physically count and verify the quantity of magazines published at its printing plant at any time.
"Taiwan matters far more to the world economy than its 1% share of global GDP would indicate," Gareth Leather, Senior Economist in the Emerging Asia team at Capital Economics, wrote in a note.
CommonWealth Magazine was founded by Yin Yu-peng , Charles Kao , and Wang Lixing in 1981, following the United States' de-recognition of Taiwan and the severance of diplomatic relations. [1] Yin decided to establish a news magazine to address Taiwan's international information deficit.
Yang's name "Shuang-zi" is a pen name meaning "twins". Yang, named Yang Jo-tzu (杨若慈; 楊若慈; Yáng ruòcí), grew up mostly interested in writing literature, whereas her twin sister, Yang Jo-hui (杨若晖; 楊若暉; Yáng ruòhuī), was more interested in historical research and translation; Yang Jo-hui died of cancer in 2015, after which Yang Jo-tzu adopted the name "Shuang-zi" for ...