Tai Ji Men

After CESNUR 2026, some thirty academics toured a ruined villa near Taipei and met disciples in a forum on a case that refuses to close.

In the 1920s, intellectuals in Taichung defended identity and rights with words alone. Today, a peaceful movement for tax and legal reform does the same.

Miranda Fricker’s categories help explain who was believed, who was silenced, and who was entitled to define the meaning of red envelopes in a three-decade Taiwanese controversy.

Seven centuries apart, a medieval military order and a Taiwanese self-cultivation community raise the same question: what happens to a state that refuses to repair a wrong it has committed?

A Taiwanese dizi describes the master–disciple bond that transformed four generations of her family, and the thirty-year struggle of her school for justice.

Qur’anic principles on authority and religious freedom suggest that administrative classification can never replace a genuine understanding of a spiritual community.

In Taichung, scholars and disciples examined a tax persecution that has outlived a Supreme Court acquittal and the governments that started it.

True peace is founded on the universal extension of equal rights to all citizens and on the dynamic wisdom of its legal institutions.

How decades of fiscal persecution test Taiwan’s commitment to the rule of law.