Taiwan: The Silicon Island Society

Taiwan: Silicon Island Social Silicon Island is the nickname of Taiwan's island. It is located at the Technology Center in Hsinchu City, which is an approximate replica of Silicon Valley in California. Hsinchu is located on the northwest coast of the island and is in contact with the mountains and the sea. This city has a population of 370,000 and consists of various ethnic groups (www.taipei.org). Hsinchu consists of Taiwanese, Fujian (People's Republic of South) people, Hakka, Japanese, some Dutch and Spanish immigrants.

Taiwan is a series of islands of coastal Southeast Asia in China. The majority of Taiwan consists of 21 main islands and mainland islands, total square miles is 2,2266.4 square miles. Taiwan has 64 Pinghu Islands with a total area of ​​207.4 miles (square miles). It consists of 86 islands throughout Taiwan, totaling 2,2345.2 square miles. Taiwan's geography can be divided into three categories: mountains, hills and terraces, and alluvial plains. There are five major mountainous areas in Taiwan, accounting for approximately 31% of Taiwan's total land area. Hillside terraces and terraces account for about 38% of Taiwan's total area. Alluvial plains account for only 31% of Taiwan's work, accounting for the majority of population work and residence.

Taiwan is a society that supports strong Confucian values ​​and reflects the main Chinese tradition of the island (Taiwanese aborigines only occupy 2% of the population). From the 17th century to the 18th century, the impact of Europe took the form of trade relations (and desires of colonialism) between Spain and the Netherlands. Japan also affects the nature of Taiwan. Japan occupied the island from 1895 to 1946, but this occupation (although occasionally repressive) is also an era of prosperity in Taiwan.

The Taiwanese islands (including the Penghu Islands) lost their first Japan-China war in Japan before the Qing Dynasty and were eliminated in Taiwan. Taiwan Province Shimonoseki Convention The short-lived resistance of the Formosa Republic was not useful when it was suppressed by the Japanese army. The collapse of Tainan ended systematic resistance to the occupation of Japan and created Japanese rule for 50 years.