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{{Short description|Taiwanese politician (1927–2013)}}
⚫
{{Family name hatnote|[[Lin (surname)|Lin]]|lang=Chinese}}
{{Infobox officeholder
{{Infobox officeholder
|name = Lin Yang-kang
|name = Lin Yang-kang
|native_name = {{lang|zh-hant|{{nobold|林洋港}}}}
|native_name = {{lang|zh-hant|{{nobold|林洋港}}}}
|image =
|image = 林洋港省主席.jpg
|caption =
|imagesize = 200px
|caption = Official portrait, 1978
|nationality = {{TWN}}
|nationality = [[Republic of China]]
|order1 =
|office1 = President of the [[Judicial Yuan]]
|order1 = 6th
|office1 = President of the Judicial Yuan
⚫
|term_start1 = 17 April 1987
|1blankname1 =
⚫
|term_end1 = 1 September 1994
|1namedata1 =
|appointer1 = [[Chiang Ching-kuo]]
⚫
|term_start1 = April 1987
|vicepresident1= Wang Dao-yuan<br>[[Lu Yu-wen]]
⚫
|term_end1 = September 1994
|predecessor1 = [[Huang Shao-ku]]
|predecessor1 = [[Huang Shao-ku]]
|successor1 = [[Shih Chi-yang]]
|successor1 = [[Shih Chi-yang]]
|order2 =
|order2 =
|office2 = [[List of vice premiers of the Republic of China|Vice Premier]] of the [[Republic of China]]
|office2 = 14th [[List of vice premiers of the Republic of China|Vice Premier of Taiwan]]
|premier2 = [[Yu Kuo-hwa]]
|premier2 = [[Yu Kuo-hwa]]
|term_start2 = 1 June 1984
|term_start2 = 1 June 1984
|term_end2 = 1 May 1987
|term_end2 = 1 May 1987
|predecessor2 = [[Chiu Chuang-huan]]
|predecessor2 = [[Chiu Chuang-huan]]
|successor2 = [[Lien Chan]]
|successor2 = [[Lien Chan]]
|order3 =
|order3 =
|office3 = [[Ministry of the Interior (Republic of China)|Minister of the Interior]] of the [[Republic of China]]
|office3 = 15th [[Ministry of the Interior (Republic of China)|Minister of the Interior]]
|deputy3 =
|premier3 = [[Sun Yun-suan]]
|term_start3 = 25 November 1981
|term_start3 = 25 November 1981
|term_end3 = 1 June 1984
|term_end3 = 1 June 1984
|predecessor3 = [[Chiu Chuang-huan]]
|predecessor3 = [[Chiu Chuang-huan]]
|successor3 = [[Wu Po-hsiung]]
|successor3 = [[Wu Po-hsiung]]
|order4 =
|order4 =
|office4 = Chairman of [[Taiwan Province]]
|office4 = 10th [[Taiwan Provincial Government|Chairman of the Taiwan Provincial Government]]
|deputy4 =
|deputy4 =
|term_start4 = 12 June 1978
|term_start4 = 12 June 1978
|term_end4 = 5 December 1981
|term_end4 = 5 December 1981
|predecessor4 = [[Shien Tung-min]]
|premier4 = [[Sun Yun-suan]]
|predecessor4 = [[Hsieh Tung-min]]
|successor4 = [[Lee Teng-hui]]
|successor4 = [[Lee Teng-hui]]
|order5 =
|order5 = 3rd
|office5 = [[Mayor of Taipei|Mayor]] of [[Taipei City]]
|office5 = Mayor of Taipei
|deputy5 =
|deputy5 =
|term_start5 = 1976
|term_start5 = 11 June 1976
|term_end5 = 1978
|term_end5 = 9 June 1978
|predecessor5 = [[Chang Feng-hsu]]
|predecessor5 = [[Chang Feng-hsu]]
|successor5 = [[Lee Teng-hui]]
|successor5 = [[Lee Teng-hui]]
|order6 =
|order6 =
|office6 = [[List of county magistrates of Nantou|Magistrate]] of [[Nantou County]]
|office6 = 4th [[List of county magistrates of Nantou|Magistrate of Nantou]]
|deputy6 =
|deputy6 =
|term_start6 = 1 February 1967
|term_start6 = 1 February 1967
|term_end6 = 16 June 1972
|term_end6 = 16 June 1972
|predecessor6 = [[Yang Chao-pi]]
|predecessor6 = Yang Chao-pi
|successor6 = [[Ou Shu-wen]]
|successor6 = Ou Shu-wen (acting)<br />[[Liu Yu-you]]
|birth_date = {{birth date|1927|6|10|df=y}}
|birth_date = {{birth date|1927|6|10|df=y}}
|birth_place = [[Nantou County]], [[Taiwan under Japanese rule|Taiwan, Empire of Japan]]
|birth_place = Gyochi Village, Niitaka District, [[Taichū Prefecture]], [[Taiwan under Japanese rule|Japanese Taiwan]] (modern-day [[Yuchi, Nantou|Yuchi]], [[Nantou County|Nantou]], [[Taiwan]])
|death_date = {{death date and age|2013|4|13|1927|6|10|df=y}}
|death_date = {{death date and age|2013|4|13|1927|6|10|df=y}}
|death_place = [[Taipei]], [[Taiwan]]
|death_place = [[Taichung]], [[Taiwan]]
|party = [[Image:Naval Jack of the Republic of China.svg|24px]] [[Kuomintang]]
|party = [[Kuomintang]] {{small|(until 1995; since 2005)}}
|spouse =
|spouse = Chen Ho (陳閤)
|children =
|children =
|alma_mater = [[National Taiwan University]]
|alma_mater = [[National Taiwan University]]
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}}
}}


⚫
'''Lin Yang-kang''' ({{zh|c=林洋港|p=Lín Yánggǎng}} {{IPAc-cmn|l|in|2|-|yang|2|.|g|ang|3}}; 10 June 1927 – 13 April 2013) was a Taiwanese politician. He was born at [[Sun Moon Lake]] during the [[Taiwan under Japanese rule|Japanese rule of Taiwan]]. Some thought he might be [[Chiang Ching-kuo]]'s successor as head of the [[Kuomintang]] (KMT), but after failing to win the KMT's nomination for president in 1996, he became an independent. Lin rejoined the party in 2005, and died in 2013.
⚫
{{Chinese name|[[Lin (surname)|Lin]]}}

⚫
'''Lin Yang-kang''' ({{zh|c=林洋港|p=Lín Yánggǎng}}; June 10, 1927 – April 13, 2013) was Taiwanese politiican. He was born at Sun Moon Lake during the [[Taiwan under Japanese rule|Japanese rule of Taiwan]]. Some thought he might be [[Chiang Ching-kuo]]'s successor as head of the [[Kuomintang]] (KMT), but after failing to win the KMT's nomination for president in 1996, he became an independent. Lin rejoined the party in 2005, and died in 2013.


==Biography==
==Biography==
Lin was born in [[Nantou County]], [[Taiwan]], and graduated from [[National Taiwan University]] with a bachelor of science degree.<ref name="iww">{{cite book|title=The International Who's Who 2004|date=2003|publisher=Europa Publications/Psychology Press|isbn=9781857432176|page=108|url=https://books.google.com/books?id=sR4Ch1dMe8IC&pg=PA1008&lpg=PA1008&dq=Lin+Yang-kang+chen+ho+married&source=bl&ots=3bMlg07Px-&sig=ACKL2K45jpSWp63U68qXEINCd2M&hl=en&sa=X&ved=0ahUKEwif8PrtyeTLAhXKMyYKHRUxBBgQ6AEIJzAC#v=onepage&q=Lin%20Yang-kang%20chen%20ho%20married&f=false}}</ref>
Lin was born in Niitaka District, [[Taichū Prefecture]] (modern-day [[Nantou County]]) [[Taiwan]] and graduated from [[National Taiwan University]] with a bachelor of science degree.<ref name="iww">{{cite book|title=The International Who's Who 2004|date=2003|publisher=Europa Publications/Psychology Press|isbn=9781857432176|page=[https://archive.org/details/internationalwho2004ond/page/108 108]|url=https://archive.org/details/internationalwho2004ond|url-access=registration|quote=Lin Yang-kang chen ho married.}}</ref>


Lin was married to Chen Ho (陳閤) and had one son and three daughters.<ref name="iww"/>
Lin was married to Chen Ho (陳閤) and had one son and three daughters.<ref name="iww"/>


On April 13, 2013, Lin died at home, of intestinal obstruction and organ failure, at the age of 87.<ref>{{cite news|last1=Mo|first1=Yan-chih|title=Former presidential adviser Lin Yang-kang dies at 87|url=http://www.taipeitimes.com/News/taiwan/archives/2013/04/15/2003559676|accessdate=31 July 2015|work=Taipei Times|date=15 April 2013}}</ref>
On 13 April 2013, Lin died at home in Taichung, of intestinal obstruction and organ failure, aged 85.<ref>{{cite news|last1=Mo|first1=Yan-chih|title=Former presidential adviser Lin Yang-kang dies at 87|url=http://www.taipeitimes.com/News/taiwan/archives/2013/04/15/2003559676|accessdate=31 July 2015|work=Taipei Times|date=15 April 2013}}</ref><ref name="cpcna"/>


==Political career==
==Political career==
Lin began his political career in the 1970s. He was a vice-chairman of the [[Kuomintang]] in 1990. In 1990, Lin was in the "non-mainstream faction" that aimed to be less confrontational with the [[People's Republic of China]] than [[Lee Teng-hui]]. He tried to replace Lee in the 1990 presidential election, with [[Chiang Wei-kuo]] as his running mate.<ref>{{cite news|last1=Eliason|first1=Marcus|title=Taiwanese ponder biggest every political choice|url=https://news.google.com/newspapers?id=S2lGAAAAIBAJ&sjid=E-kMAAAAIBAJ&pg=928,4108461&dq=lin+yang-kang&hl=en|accessdate=31 July 2015|work=The Daily Gazette|agency=Associated Press|date=19 March 1996}}</ref>
Lin began his political career in the 1960s. By 1990, he was a vice-chairman of the [[Kuomintang]]. Aligned with the "non-mainstream faction" that aimed to be less confrontational with the [[People's Republic of China]] than [[Lee Teng-hui]], Lin tried to replace Lee in the 1990 presidential election, with [[Chiang Wei-kuo]] as his running mate.<ref>{{cite news|last1=Eliason|first1=Marcus|title=Taiwanese ponder biggest every political choice|url=https://news.google.com/newspapers?id=S2lGAAAAIBAJ&pg=928,4108461&dq=lin+yang-kang&hl=en|accessdate=31 July 2015|work=The Daily Gazette|agency=Associated Press|date=19 March 1996}}</ref>
He resigned his position as the head of the Judicial Yuan on 1 September 1994 to become a presidential advisor to [[Lee Teng-hui]]. Upon taking the appointment, Lin again declared his candidacy for Taiwan's first direct presidential elections, scheduled for 1996.<ref>{{cite news|last1=Sheng|first1=Virginia|title=Assembly approves new Judicial Yuan chief as DPP boycotts vote|url=http://taiwantoday.tw/fp.asp?xItem=58539&CtNode=103|accessdate=28 March 2016|work=Taiwan Today|date=26 August 1994|archiveurl=http://taiwaninfo.nat.gov.tw/fp.asp?xItem=58539&CtNode=103|archivedate=26 August 1994}}</ref> However, he was not chosen as the Kuomintang nominee.<ref name="cpcna">{{cite news|title=Veteran KMT heavyweight Lin Yang-kang dies aged 85|url=http://www.chinapost.com.tw/taiwan/national/national-news/2013/04/15/376061/Veteran-KMT.htm|accessdate=28 March 2016|work=China Post|agency=Central News Agency|date=15 April 2013}}</ref> Lin and [[Chen Li-an]] resisted calls to run as the [[New Party (Taiwan)|New Party]] ticket. Neither politician joined the New Party, choosing instead to run separately as independents. After considering Chang Feng-shu as a running mate, Lin eventually chose former premier [[Hau Pei-tsun]], believing that Hau's background might attract more [[Mainland Chinese|mainlanders]]' votes for him.<ref>{{cite news|title=Lin Yang-kang y Hau Pei-tsun se presentarán como candidatos a la presidencia|url=http://taiwantoday.tw/noticias/fp.asp?xItem=61092&CtNode=2074&mp=121|accessdate=28 March 2016|work=Taiwan Today|date=1995|language=Spanish}}</ref> However, because of Lin's pro-China and pro-[[Chinese reunification|reunification]] standpoints during the [[Third Taiwan Strait Crisis]],{{cn|date=March 2016}} The Lin–Hau ticket finished third with 14.9% of the vote. Chen ran with [[Wang Ching-feng]]. Both Chen and Lin were later expelled from the Kuomintang. He retired from political affairs and secluded himself in [[Taichung]] after this defeat. Lin resumed membership in the KMT in 2005.<ref name="cpcna"/>
He resigned his position as the head of the Judicial Yuan on 1 September 1994 to become a presidential advisor to [[Lee Teng-hui]]. Upon taking the appointment, Lin again declared his candidacy for Taiwan's first direct presidential elections, scheduled for 1996.<ref>{{cite news|last1=Sheng|first1=Virginia|title=Assembly approves new Judicial Yuan chief as DPP boycotts vote|url=http://taiwantoday.tw/fp.asp?xItem=58539&CtNode=103|accessdate=28 March 2016|work=Taiwan Today|date=26 August 1994|archiveurl=https://web.archive.org/web/20160421212235/http://taiwantoday.tw/fp.asp?xItem=58539&CtNode=103|archivedate=21 April 2016|url-status=dead}}</ref> However, he was not chosen as the Kuomintang nominee.<ref name="cpcna">{{cite news|title=Veteran KMT heavyweight Lin Yang-kang dies aged 85|url=http://www.chinapost.com.tw/taiwan/national/national-news/2013/04/15/376061/Veteran-KMT.htm|accessdate=28 March 2016|work=China Post|agency=Central News Agency|date=15 April 2013}}</ref> Lin and [[Chen Li-an]] resisted calls to join forces and run as the [[New Party (Taiwan)|New Party]] ticket, choosing instead to run separately as independents. After considering [[Chang Feng-hsu]] as a running mate, Lin eventually chose former premier [[Hau Pei-tsun]], believing that Hau's background might attract more [[waishengren|mainlanders]]' votes for him.<ref>{{cite news|title=Lin Yang-kang y Hau Pei-tsun se presentarán como candidatos a la presidencia|url=http://taiwantoday.tw/noticias/fp.asp?xItem=61092&CtNode=2074&mp=121|accessdate=28 March 2016|work=Taiwan Today|date=1995|language=Spanish}}</ref> However, Lin's pro-China and pro-[[Chinese reunification|reunification]] views during the [[Third Taiwan Strait Crisis]] caused many [[Taishang]] to vote against him,<ref>{{cite book|last1=Schubert|first1=Gunter|title=Taiwan and The 'China Impact'|date=2015|publisher=Routledge|isbn=9781317369158|url=https://books.google.com/books?id=jKU0CwAAQBAJ&q=Lin+Yang-kang+pro+unification&pg=PT149}}</ref><ref>{{cite book|last1=Yang|first1=Fenggang|title=Chinese Christians in America|date=2010|publisher=Penn State Press|isbn=9780271042527|page=42|url=https://books.google.com/books?id=Jw1TV4VvY8IC&q=Lin+Yang-kang+pro+unification&pg=PA42}}</ref> and the Lin–Hau ticket finished third with 14.9% of the vote.<ref>{{cite book|last1=Clarke|first1=Adam W.|title=Taiwan-China: A Most Ticklish Standoff|date=2001|publisher=Nova Publishers|isbn=9781590330074|page=101|url=https://books.google.com/books?id=4TfxT2zjqbgC&q=Lin+Yang-kang+pro+unification&pg=PA101}}</ref> Chen ran with [[Wang Ching-feng]]. Both Chen and Lin were later expelled from the Kuomintang. He retired from political affairs and secluded himself in [[Taichung]] after this defeat. Lin resumed membership in the KMT in 2005.<ref name="cpcna"/>


⚫
{| class=wikitable style="text-align:left; margin:1em auto;"
<center>
⚫
{| class=wikitable style=text-align:left
|-
|-
! colspan=5|[[Republic of China presidential election, 1996|1996 Republic of China Presidential Election]] Result
! colspan=5|[[1996 Republic of China presidential election|1996 Republic of China Presidential Election]] Result
|-
|-
! President Candidate
! President Candidate
Line 94: Line 95:
| [[Peng Ming-min]]
| [[Peng Ming-min]]
| [[Frank Hsieh]]
| [[Frank Hsieh]]
| [[File:Green Island with White Cross.svg|25px]] [[Democratic Progressive Party]]
| {{DPP}}
|align=right|2,274,586
|align=right|2,274,586
|align=right|21.1
|align=right|21.1
Line 114: Line 115:
|colspan=3|'''Total'''||align=right|'''10,883,279'''||align=right|'''100'''
|colspan=3|'''Total'''||align=right|'''10,883,279'''||align=right|'''100'''
|}
|}
</center>


== References ==
== References ==
{{Reflist}}
{{Reflist}}

{{s-start}}
{{s-gov}}
{{s-bef|before=[[Chang Feng-shu]]}}
{{s-ttl|title=[[Mayor of Taipei]]|years=1976–1978}}
{{s-aft|rows=2|after=[[Lee Teng-hui]]}}
|-
{{s-bef|before=[[Shien Tung-min]]}}
{{s-ttl|title=[[Governor of Taiwan Province]]|years=1978–1981}}
|-
{{S-legal}}
{{s-bef|before=[[Huang Shao-ku]]}}
{{s-ttl|title=President of [[Judicial Yuan]]|years=1987–1994}}
{{s-aft|after=[[Shih Chi-yang]]}}
{{s-end}}
{{ROCVPMs}}
{{ROCVPMs}}
{{Authority control}}
{{Authority control}}


{{DEFAULTSORT:Lin, Yang-Kang}}
{{DEFAULTSORT:Lin, Yang-kang}}
[[Category:1927 births]]
[[Category:1927 births]]
[[Category:2013 deaths]]
[[Category:2013 deaths]]
Line 143: Line 128:
[[Category:National Taiwan University alumni]]
[[Category:National Taiwan University alumni]]
[[Category:Magistrates of Nantou County]]
[[Category:Magistrates of Nantou County]]
[[Category:Vice Premiers of the Republic of China on Taiwan]]
[[Category:Taiwanese Ministers of the Interior]]
[[Category:Taiwanese Ministers of the Interior]]
[[Category:Taiwanese Presidents of the Judicial Yuan]]
[[Category:Taiwanese Presidents of the Judicial Yuan]]
[[Category:Taiwanese people of Hoklo descent]]
[[Category:Senior Advisors to President Lee Teng-hui]]
[[Category:Senior Advisors to President Lee Teng-hui]]
[[Category:Chairpersons of the Taiwan Provincial Government]]
[[Category:Chairpersons of the Taiwan Provincial Government]]
[[Category:Independent presidential candidates of Taiwan]]
[[Category:Independent presidential candidates of Taiwan]]
[[Category:Expelled members of the Kuomintang]]

Latest revision as of 12:27, 29 May 2024

In this Chinese name, the family name is Lin.
Lin Yang-kang
林洋港
Official portrait, 1978
6th President of the Judicial Yuan
In office
17 April 1987 – 1 September 1994
Appointed byChiang Ching-kuo
Vice PresidentWang Dao-yuan
Lu Yu-wen
Preceded byHuang Shao-ku
Succeeded byShih Chi-yang
14th Vice Premier of Taiwan
In office
1 June 1984 – 1 May 1987
PremierYu Kuo-hwa
Preceded byChiu Chuang-huan
Succeeded byLien Chan
15th Minister of the Interior
In office
25 November 1981 – 1 June 1984
PremierSun Yun-suan
Preceded byChiu Chuang-huan
Succeeded byWu Po-hsiung
10th Chairman of the Taiwan Provincial Government
In office
12 June 1978 – 5 December 1981
PremierSun Yun-suan
Preceded byHsieh Tung-min
Succeeded byLee Teng-hui
3rd Mayor of Taipei
In office
11 June 1976 – 9 June 1978
Preceded byChang Feng-hsu
Succeeded byLee Teng-hui
4th Magistrate of Nantou
In office
1 February 1967 – 16 June 1972
Preceded byYang Chao-pi
Succeeded byOu Shu-wen (acting)
Liu Yu-you
Personal details
Born(1927-06-10)10 June 1927
Gyochi Village, Niitaka District, Taichū Prefecture, Japanese Taiwan (modern-day Yuchi, Nantou, Taiwan)
Died13 April 2013(2013-04-13) (aged 85)
Taichung, Taiwan
NationalityRepublic of China
Political partyKuomintang (until 1995; since 2005)
SpouseChen Ho (陳閤)
Alma materNational Taiwan University

Lin Yang-kang (Chinese: 林洋港; pinyin: Lín Yánggǎng [lǐn jǎŋ.kàŋ]; 10 June 1927 – 13 April 2013) was a Taiwanese politician. He was born at Sun Moon Lake during the Japanese rule of Taiwan. Some thought he might be Chiang Ching-kuo's successor as head of the Kuomintang (KMT), but after failing to win the KMT's nomination for president in 1996, he became an independent. Lin rejoined the party in 2005, and died in 2013.

Biography[edit]

Lin was born in Niitaka District, Taichū Prefecture (modern-day Nantou County) Taiwan and graduated from National Taiwan University with a bachelor of science degree.[1]

Lin was married to Chen Ho (陳閤) and had one son and three daughters.[1]

On 13 April 2013, Lin died at home in Taichung, of intestinal obstruction and organ failure, aged 85.[2][3]

Political career[edit]

Lin began his political career in the 1960s. By 1990, he was a vice-chairman of the Kuomintang. Aligned with the "non-mainstream faction" that aimed to be less confrontational with the People's Republic of China than Lee Teng-hui, Lin tried to replace Lee in the 1990 presidential election, with Chiang Wei-kuo as his running mate.[4]

He resigned his position as the head of the Judicial Yuan on 1 September 1994 to become a presidential advisor to Lee Teng-hui. Upon taking the appointment, Lin again declared his candidacy for Taiwan's first direct presidential elections, scheduled for 1996.[5] However, he was not chosen as the Kuomintang nominee.[3] Lin and Chen Li-an resisted calls to join forces and run as the New Party ticket, choosing instead to run separately as independents. After considering Chang Feng-hsu as a running mate, Lin eventually chose former premier Hau Pei-tsun, believing that Hau's background might attract more mainlanders' votes for him.[6] However, Lin's pro-China and pro-reunification views during the Third Taiwan Strait Crisis caused many Taishang to vote against him,[7][8] and the Lin–Hau ticket finished third with 14.9% of the vote.[9] Chen ran with Wang Ching-feng. Both Chen and Lin were later expelled from the Kuomintang. He retired from political affairs and secluded himself in Taichung after this defeat. Lin resumed membership in the KMT in 2005.[3]

1996 Republic of China Presidential Election Result
President Candidate Vice President Candidate Party Votes %
Lee Teng-hui Lien Chan Kuomintang 5,813,699 54.0
Peng Ming-min Frank Hsieh Democratic Progressive Party 2,274,586 21.1
Lin Yang-kang Hau Pei-tsun Independent 1,603,790 14.9
Chen Li-an Wang Ching-feng Independent 1,074,044 9.9
Invalid/blank votes 117,160
Total 10,883,279 100

References[edit]

  1. ^ a b The International Who's Who 2004. Europa Publications/Psychology Press. 2003. p. 108. ISBN 9781857432176. Lin Yang-kang chen ho married.
  2. ^ Mo, Yan-chih (15 April 2013). "Former presidential adviser Lin Yang-kang dies at 87". Taipei Times. Retrieved 31 July 2015.
  3. ^ a b c "Veteran KMT heavyweight Lin Yang-kang dies aged 85". China Post. Central News Agency. 15 April 2013. Retrieved 28 March 2016.
  4. ^ Eliason, Marcus (19 March 1996). "Taiwanese ponder biggest every political choice". The Daily Gazette. Associated Press. Retrieved 31 July 2015.
  5. ^ Sheng, Virginia (26 August 1994). "Assembly approves new Judicial Yuan chief as DPP boycotts vote". Taiwan Today. Archived from the original on 21 April 2016. Retrieved 28 March 2016.
  6. ^ "Lin Yang-kang y Hau Pei-tsun se presentarán como candidatos a la presidencia". Taiwan Today (in Spanish). 1995. Retrieved 28 March 2016.
  7. ^ Schubert, Gunter (2015). Taiwan and The 'China Impact'. Routledge. ISBN 9781317369158.
  8. ^ Yang, Fenggang (2010). Chinese Christians in America. Penn State Press. p. 42. ISBN 9780271042527.
  9. ^ Clarke, Adam W. (2001). Taiwan-China: A Most Ticklish Standoff. Nova Publishers. p. 101. ISBN 9781590330074.
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