專題演講:後發展型國家暨新自由主義脈絡下的台灣高等教育:危機、轉機及再危機時間:2026年10月31日(六)10:40–12:00地點:國立臺灣大學國家發展研究所302教室(同步轉播至300教室)講者:簡旭伸特聘教授國立臺灣大學地理環境資源學系、氣候變遷與永續發展國際學位學程
課程名稱:電商與金融科技的政治經濟學演講題目:AI時代下企業數位轉型的實務與挑戰-從資料治理到 AI 治理演講重點:本演講從數位轉型顧問的實務經驗出發,解析企業導入 AI 的關鍵挑戰,涵蓋資料治理、非結構化資料應用、AI 治理及 AI Agent 落地策略,並結合產業案例,探討企業如何整合資料、技術與組織流程,創造實際營運價值。演講時間:2026年11月 26 日(四)下午14:20- 16:20地點:台灣大學國家發展研究所300教室主持人:劉秋婉 副教授講者:林芳志顧問 (Deloitte數位轉型顧問)講者經歷:畢業於台灣大學國家發展研究所,碩士論文焦於疫情期間阿里巴巴電商平台與中共政商關係的互動。過去曾任職於科技公關公司,專責新創與科技自動化機器人產業,負責媒體橋接工作。現職為Deloitte 勤業眾信數位轉型顧問,主要負責大型公部門機關數位轉型流程再造與 AI Ready 政策落地的工作,從資料治理過程中,建立可重複應用的模組化作業流程。
時間:10月20日(二)13:20-15:10地點:國發所R208教室講者:蔡尚謙 律師(承萬法律事務所主持律師/台灣光寰協會理事長)講題:倖存者的復元長路—正視創傷,打破完美被害人迷思
社科院學輔服務與活動資訊各位同學好:我是社會科學院學輔專員溫乘瑄諮商心理師,服務對象包含國家發展研究所、政治學系及經濟學系同學。學輔中心提供駐點於學院的短期、即時專業支持,若同學近期在課業、人際、生活適應或其他方面遇到困擾,歡迎與我聊聊。心輔中心與學輔中心有什麼不同?學生心理輔導中心(心輔中心):適合希望深入探索內在議題、進行完整諮商歷程的同學。學輔中心:學輔專員駐點於各學院,提供短期、即時的專業晤談。若你正面臨生活中的困擾,想找專業人員討論、釐清狀況或思考下一步,也很適合使用學輔服務。如果你還不確定自己適合哪一項服務,也可以先來聊聊,我會陪你一起釐清。如何預約學輔晤談?1. 線上預約請至學輔中心網站右上方進行預約:https://csw.ntu.edu.tw/Default.html2. Email 預約若預約系統無法使用,也可直接來信預約,請提供 3個方便晤談的時段,將協助安排約50分鐘的晤談。📧 chwen0201@ntu.edu.tw**學輔室位置:**國家發展研究所大樓1樓100室,進入大樓後左手邊第一間。本學期學輔活動《解鎖新朋友》文、社科、工學院跨院交流活動**時間:**115/10/06(二)12:20–14:00**地點:**機械系館103進學講堂**內容:**透過桌遊及午餐交流,認識不同學院的朋友。**報名:**https://reurl.cc/Z8EeY6《Tea Time Check_》糕點手作 × 同儕交流**時間:**115/10/14(三)15:30–17:00**地點:**學輔中心(望樂樓區)**內容:**簡易糕點手作,零經驗也可以參加,一起放鬆、交流。**報名:**https://reurl.cc/XxpRjE《歲末結繩:寫給未來自己的新年祝福》**時間:**115/12/30(三)15:30–17:00**地點:**學輔中心(望樂樓區)**內容:**體驗注連繩手工製作,為新的一年編織祝福。**報名:**https://reurl.cc/XxpRjE歡迎同學依照自己的需要使用學輔資源,也歡迎參加本學期的活動,在忙碌的學習生活中,留一點時間給自己。溫乘瑄 學輔專員(諮商心理師)國立臺灣大學學生事務處學輔中心服務單位:社會科學院|政治學系、經濟學系、國家發展研究所📧 chwen0201@ntu.edu.tw☎ (02) 3366-3825📍 國發所大樓1樓100室
本所劉秋婉副教授與英國雪菲爾大學Christina Maags副教授擔任International Journal of Social Welfare期刊之特刊客座編輯,特刊主題為Digital Transformation and Social Welfare in East Asia: Reconfiguring Capacity, Practice, and Vulnerability,徵稿期間自即日起至2027年7月16日,敬邀對徵稿主題有興趣的學者踴躍投稿。Dr. Chiu-Wan Liu of our institute and Dr.Christina Maags, Senior Lecturerof the University of Sheffield, are serving as guest editors for a special issue of the International Journal of Social Welfare, entitled 'Digital Transformation and Social Welfare in East Asia: Reconfiguring Capacity, Practice, and Vulnerability.'Submissions are now open and will be accepted until July 16, 2027. Scholars whose research interests align with the theme of this special issue are warmly invited and encouraged to submit their manuscripts.Guest Editor: Dr. Christina Maags, Senior Lecturer in China Studies,the University of Sheffield.Co-Guest Editor: Dr. Chiu-Wan Liu, Associate Professor of Graduate Institute of National Development, National Taiwan University.Call for PapersDigital Transformation and Social Welfare in East Asia: Reconfiguring Capacity, Practice, and VulnerabilitySubmission deadline: Friday, 16 July 2027The digital era presents both unprecedented challenges and opportunities for state capacity in providing social welfare. Whereas digital technologies have the potential of enhancing bureaucratic capacity by making administrative processes more efficient, they may also “hollow out” welfare state capacity as they replace human discretion with “techno-bureaucratic regimes” (Zenkl, 2025). While these developments are occurring worldwide, East Asia is a pertinent case to examine since these trends take on different forms. East Asian is home to some of the most digitalised societies worldwide, pioneering in developing digital public infrastructure, identity systems, services (Schneider and Goto-Jones, 2014) and AI governance (Huang et al., 2026). Moreover, historically, East Asia is historically known for its productivist welfare regimes which restrict welfare support to fields that support economic growth (Holliday, 2000). Therefore, digitalization is seen as a way for developmental states to intervene in society and the economy at a time of demographic ageing and labour scarcity (Oxford Analytica, 2024). East Asian welfare states therefore face a critical juncture where traditional administrative, fiscal, and regulatory state capacities must be fundamentally reconfigured to handle new social risks and the rise of new technologies.While digitalisation is a “hot topic”, existing research remains Euro-centric, often focusing on Western “digital welfare states” (Busemeyer et al., 2022; Urbaniec, 2023). Existing studies have shown that platform economies often operate on a global scale, creating new employment relationships and categories, which reduces welfare state’s fiscal and regulatory capacity to provide welfare (Eichhorst and Rinne, 2018). Digital economies also showcase the state’s limitations in administrative capacity as bureaucracies lack digital expertise and rely on private companies to provide the digital infrastructure needed to operate (Collington, 2022). Ultimately, the rise of the digital welfare state has created new social risks and vulnerable groups which need further investigation (Larasati et al., 2023). Similarly, recent studies in Social Work are increasingly focusing on topics related to digitalisation (e.g. articles on digital sexual violence or e-parenting literacy), and how this digitalisation (and AI) are impacting social work research or day-to-day social work itself. What is less explored is the interplay between state’s capacity in dealing with digitalisation and the impact this has on individual welfare experiences and attitudes, particularly in non-Western contexts.The Special Issue can contribute to this literature by tracing how digitalisation-induced transformations take shape and impact East Asian welfare states, social welfare delivery and individual experience in specific ways. It brings together studies from across the East Asian region, which use diverse disciplinary lenses from fields such as Social Work, Political Science and Social Policy, to provides an interdisciplinary and comparative account of how East Asian citizens, and their welfare states are experiencing and responding to the welfare transformation in the digital age. While it examines how digitalisation and the rise of AI has (or has the potential to) transform the welfare state, it also asks how the rise of the platform economy reduces or reshapes welfare state capacity to deliver welfare, leading to distinctive welfare outcomes. Contributions to the issue also investigate dynamics lying at the intersection of digital, welfare state and economic transformations. By bringing studies together, the Special Issue sheds light on the paradox of state capacity in which increased administrative efficiency coexists with regulatory lag in adapting to the platform economy. In addition, by applying the concept of state capacity throughout the issue, the contributions make theoretical contributions to the field.Topics include but are not limited to:Reconfiguration of administrative, fiscal, and regulatory state capacities in response to rapid digitalization and platformization across East Asian welfare regimesUse of digital and AI tool in decision-making of frontline social workers, public administration and social service deliveryPlatform and gig economy, non-standard employment, and emerging forms of welfare insecurity and social insurance exclusionReconfiguration of welfare responsibilities across diverse actors such as state, private tech companies, market actors, charities and individualsDigital barriers (digital divide, literacy and connectivity issues) affecting access to services, in particular among marginalized/vulnerable groupsPublic perceptions, trust, expectations, and attitudes towards the use of AI in social policy and welfare state interventionsGuest Editors:Dr. Christina Maags,University of Sheffield,United KingdomDr. Chiu-Wan Liu,National Taiwan University,TaiwanKeywords: Digital welfare state, state capacity, East Asia, AI, platform economy, new social risksSubmission Guidelines/Instructions16 July 2027is the final deadline for articles to be submitted for consideration for the Special Issue; earlier submissions will be reviewed and published on a rolling basis.Please refer to the Author Guidelines to prepare your manuscript. When submitting your manuscript, please answer the question: "Is this submission for a special issue?" by selecting the special issue title from the drop-down list.Weblink:https://onlinelibrary.wiley.com/page/journal/14682397/homepage/call-for-papers/si-2026-001187
《國家發展研究》誠摯徵稿|歡迎政治學、國際關係及跨領域研究投稿!《國家發展研究》(Taiwanese Journal of Development Studies)為國立臺灣大學國家發展研究所出版之學術期刊,致力於推動理論與實務結合之政策研究及科際整合研究。本刊特別歡迎政治學、國際關係、國際政治經濟、比較政治、公共政策與治理等領域之原創性研究成果,亦廣泛徵求法律、經濟、社會、中國大陸研究,以及東亞文明與文化研究等相關領域之學術論文。無論是立基於臺灣經驗、區域比較,或關注全球政治與國際局勢的重要議題,皆歡迎投稿。本刊已通過國家科學及技術委員會人文社會科學研究中心2025年「臺灣人文及社會科學期刊評比」,獲評為第三級期刊。所有來稿均經嚴謹之匿名審查程序,每年六月、十二月出刊。我們期待更多具有理論對話、實證分析與跨領域視野的研究成果,也歡迎各位學界先進、研究同仁及研究生協助分享徵稿訊息!全年徵稿,隨到隨審CALL FOR PAPERS | Taiwanese Journal of Development StudiesSubmissions in Political Science, International Relations and Interdisciplinary Research WelcomeTheTaiwanese Journal of Development Studies, published by the Graduate Institute of National Development, National Taiwan University, welcomes submissions of original academic research. The journal is committed to advancing policy research that bridges theory and practice, while fostering interdisciplinary scholarship.We particularly welcome original research inPolitical Science, International Relations, International Political Economy, Comparative Politics, Public Policy and Governance. Submissions from related fields, includingLaw, Economics, Sociology, Mainland China Studies, and East Asian Civilisation and Cultural Studies, are also encouraged.Whether grounded in the Taiwanese experience, comparative regional perspectives, or major issues concerning global politics and international affairs, we welcome contributions that engage with questions of contemporary significance.The journal was evaluated as aTier 3 journal in the 2025Evaluation of Taiwan Humanities and Social Sciences Journals, conducted by the Research Institute for the Humanities and Social Sciences under Taiwan’s National Science and Technology Council (NSTC).All submissions undergo a rigorousanonymous peer-review process. The journal is published twice a year, inJune and December.We look forward to receiving research that contributes to theoretical dialogue, offers robust empirical analysis, and brings interdisciplinary perspectives to the study of national and international development. We also warmly encourage scholars, researchers and postgraduate students to share this Call for Papers with their academic networks.Submissions are welcome throughout the year and are reviewed on a rolling basis.
《臺灣淨零轉型》英文專書-Taiwan in Net-Zero Transition-An East Asian Perspective on Developmental Environmentalism作者周桂田於本書中探究臺灣淨零轉型的結構困境、心態、挑戰與出路。本書以臺灣作為代表性案例,呈現東亞國家在追求全球淨零碳排目標時的結構性挑戰,檢視發展型環境主義(developmental environmentalism)在東亞脈絡下的命題。臺灣面臨多重挑戰,包括國內外淨零碳排驅動壓力、地緣政治經濟競爭、內部高碳產業結構以及褐色經濟社會之路徑依賴。在這樣的分析框架下,基於發展型環境主義和臺灣案例特徵,「發展型淨零主義」(developmental netzeroism)概念為東亞國家作為高碳製造系統和全球供應鏈一部分的氣候治理特性提供了洞見。本書對於關注亞洲和台灣在淨零轉型過程中受到的政治、經濟及社會情勢影響的研究人員和政策制定者而言,具有極高的參考價值。本書已於2025年3月由Routledge同步出版實體書與電子書,歡迎各界推薦選購!(以上文字內容轉自臺大風險中心,詳細資訊請參考連結)
本所南樂教授新書出版專書探討台灣受威脅的主權如何影響社會運動及政黨的形成--Where statehood is contested, questions of identity and territory define the political landscapeDespite maintaining de facto sovereignty, states like Taiwan find themselves unrecognized in today’s international system because another power claims the state as part of their territory. This fraught status, in turn, significantly affects the domestic politics of these places.Lev Nachman’s exploration of Taiwan’s political landscape after the 2014 Sunflower Movement brings a fresh perspective to understanding social movement mobilization and political party formation in what he terms “contested states.” In these states, political cleavages are defined not by traditional left-right issues but by questions of identity, territory, and what to do about the country that claims them. Drawing from 150 interviews with Taiwanese activists and politicians, as well as a comparative analysis of Ukraine, Nachman reveals that traditional political science theories fall short when explaining the formation of movement parties in such contexts. Instead, he argues, looming existential threats and strained relationships between activists and established proindependence parties drive social movements into formal political arenas.Contested Taiwanoffers a new approach to understanding contested statehood, movement party formation, and what motivates individuals to take political action across the world.(source: University of Washington Press)
本所張國暉教授、美國維吉尼亞理工州大戴格理教授、賓州州大施博仁博士合著新書出版。國內多所大學圖書館已收藏,亦可線上購入。About this bookThe identity of Taiwan is a matter of intense local and international debate. This book shows how engineers helped produce two distinct visions of the land of Taiwan and its people, elevating the value of engineering as a career path in the process. The book describes how the technical work of engineers, which typically avoids partisan politics, can actually contribute to partisan differences and conflict. In most countries, the rise of engineering is about the emergence of a single dominant vision of the country. In Taiwan, two distinct visions of the land and its people emerged, owing to the presence of two distinct geographical identities—islanders and mainlanders.The distributed mode of production in the electronics industry proved to be transformative and created an “abnormal boys’ club” of engineers, as one group called themselves. Because the two communities were influenced by contrasting geographical identities, they felt as though they were working for different Taiwans."What a book. Engineers and the Two Taiwans traces how engineers creatively crafted professional identities and pathways in the cracks of multiple, shifting empires – and in so doinghelped create Taiwan as a thing-unto-itself. In showing how engineers shaped and were shapedby geopolitics and the birth of a new electronics industry, the book opens up fresh perspectiveson longstanding questions about who engineers are, how they are trained, where they ought towork, and ultimately what engineering is for. These engineers did politics through their materialcommitments even as they avoided partisan politics." Jessica M. Smith, Editor-in-chief, Engineering Studies, Professor, Engineering, Design, and Society Department, Colorado School of Mines"This book explores Taiwan’s dynamic industrial evolution over the past century through thelens of different engineers’ social dynamics, identity, values, and compelling narratives. It offersinsights into Taiwanese own perceptions in the electronics industry and prompts reflection onhow countries navigate domestic and international technology policies and social progress.You will come to appreciate how engineers in Taiwan today bear continuing responsibilities toconnect their technical work to its land and people, even when their own commitments differfrom one another." Minn-Tsong Lin, Deputy Minister, National Science and Technology Council, Taiwan, Distinguished Professor, Department of Physics, National Taiwan University(Source: Springer Nature)