Articles
Justice, Social Peace, and the Risks of Endemic Injustice in a Democratic Society: The Case of Tai Ji Men
How decades of fiscal persecution test Taiwan’s commitment to the rule of law.
Raymond Aron and the Problem of Peace: From International Law to the Tai Ji Men Case
The lesson of the French political scientist, relevant for Taiwan, is that there can be no peace without justice, prudence, and a correct application of the law.
Two Bells and a Resonant Connection—Tai Ji Men and the UN International Day of Peace
A story of two bells and how their sound becomes a call to peace.
Marking the International Day of Peace with the Tai Ji Men Case
A webinar held on the eve of September 21 brought together scholars and dizi to discuss peace, justice, and Taiwan’s long-running Tai Ji Men controversy.
White Robes Across Italy: A Medieval Call for Peace and the Tai Ji Men Case
The sudden rise of the Bianchi in 1399 offered Europe an unexpected season of reconciliation, devotion, and civic hope—and a lesson for Taiwan
The Tai Ji Men Case at the United Nations Again: A Debate on Transitional Justice
A new NGO filing at the Human Rights Council describes how victims face procedural barriers long after transitions to democracy.
Tai Ji Men as the Lady Godiva of Taiwan
A classical story of power and lust, self-sacrifice and repentance, illuminates reality with the immortal power of myth. May Tai Ji Men soon see the day of its fulfillment.
From Presumption of Guilt to Innocence—but not in the Media: The Case of Tai Ji Men
The courtroom may clear the innocent, but the media’s tribunal often condemns them forever.
2007–2026: When Accountability Safeguards Taiwan’s Constitutional Order
As the consequences of the 2007 Tai Ji Men ruling continue to unfold, they reveal how constitutional guarantees depend on the conduct of administrative power.