Taiwan’s Tax Problems, Spiritual Movements, and the Role of Conscience
Taiwan’s economic development finds an obstacle in its idiosyncratic tax system, which also affected spiritual movements, including Tai Ji Men.
A magazine on religious liberty and human rights
Juselia S.F. Lin was born in Taipei, Taiwan. She received a MD in Economics from National Taipei University in 1996. She was hired as an advisor at the Taiwan Institute of Economic Research, one of the largest think tanks of the Taiwan government. Her main research fields are Macroeconomics, investment environment, industry analysis, and brand evaluation. Moreover, she also served as the supervisor of China Airlines’ investment management department, responsible for managing companies in which China Airlines holds more than 51% in shares, and evaluating new investment cases. She was also a part-time lecturer at her university, teaching economics and investment. Although now she is a senior partner in a private company, she is still doing research and publishing as an economist. Besides her academic and work experience, Juselia has been practicing Tai Ji Men Qigong and meditation for over 17 years. She is an active member and volunteer for the peace organizations Federation of World Peace and Love (FOWPAL) and Association of World Citizens, as well as a volunteer/promoter for An Era of Conscience (ANEOC) Movement.
Taiwan’s economic development finds an obstacle in its idiosyncratic tax system, which also affected spiritual movements, including Tai Ji Men.
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