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座談會時間:2026年9月17日(四) 12:00-3:30地點:國發所210教室紀錄:張皓棠(臺灣大學國家發展研究所碩士生)日本福島工業高等專門學校(以下簡稱福島高專)師生一行在郭飛鴻老師的帶領下,拜訪國立臺灣大學國家發展研究所,展開「東日本大地震後的15年復興軌跡:以磐城為中心」交流座談會。活動由臺大國發所周嘉辰老師致歡迎詞揭開序幕。周老師向遠道而來的日本師生介紹國發所的創所歷史與轉型歷程,說明本所前身為「三民主義研究所」,隨著社會轉型與多元學術視野的開拓,逐步發展為今日致力於公共政策與全方位治理的國家發展研究所。在研究與人才培育方向上,國發所主要劃分為全球化及中國研究兩個組別。除此之外,研究範疇廣泛涵蓋人工智慧發展、風險管理、永續經營、各國法律法制及當代臺灣政治等,致力培育具備宏觀跨領域思維的政策與治理人才。隨後,周老師向來訪同學介紹兼具日語能力與深厚東亞研究背景的姜智恩老師。姜老師以流利的日語向日本師生致意,分享自己的學思歷程以及與日本的淵源。他提到,2011年東日本大地震發生時,他正好身在東京大學,當時正準備前往臺灣任教,這段與震災擦身而過的親身經驗,讓他對災後重建的各項議題格外具有共鳴與體會。日方帶隊的郭老師提到自己與周老師長年積累的深厚情誼,並由衷感謝臺大國發所的熱情接待,期盼透過本次交流,讓兩校青年學子在專業知識與人文關懷上獲得豐碩的收穫。致詞結束後,主辦單位安排了極具臺灣特色的經典便當與手搖茶飲作為午餐。對許多初次來臺的日本學生來說,豐富的便當菜色與臺灣特有的手搖飲文化帶來了新鮮有趣的飲食體驗,雙方師生在輕鬆自在的用餐氛圍中打破了初次見面的生疏,逐漸熱絡起來。午餐過後,交流會進入學術與地方風土分享環節。首先由臺大國發所姜老師進行專題研究分享。畢業於東京大學的姜老師,專攻東亞儒學的歷史發展與思想脈絡,特別長於韓國、中國與日本三地儒學發展軌跡的比較分析。在分享中,姜老師從自身在韓國時對儒學的興趣談起,再到東京大學的求學時期,最後到達臺灣並體會到中國文化的影響,深入淺出地解說儒家義理在東亞不同社會情境下的傳播路徑。姜老師特別聚焦於十七世紀與現代這兩個關鍵時期,詳細介紹了日、韓兩國儒學的發展狀態與本質差異。他對比了儒學在不同時代思潮與政經轉型下,如何在兩國的制度規範、倫理觀念乃至當代社會文化中持續發揮影響。這場結合思想史縱深與區域比較的報告,為現場以工程、科技與商業為專業背景的日本師生帶來了一場別開生面、富含人文哲思的學術饗宴。接續學術分享,福島高專郭老師向臺大師生介紹學校的教育體制與辦學特色。郭老師指出,其「高等專門學校」的學制類似臺灣的五專專科制度,兼具專業技能與理論扎根,學生最長可修業至七年。隨後,日本學生也接棒以英語介紹各自的主修科系,包括材料科學、機器人工程、土木工程與經濟學等,並強調學校長年對英語會話與跨國溝通能力的高度重視。除了專業領域外,日本師生也熱情推廣學校所在地—福島縣東南部的「磐城市」。學生們發送預先準備好的學校與磐城市觀光導覽手冊,向現場師生介紹磐城冬季氣候溫和宜人、境內擁有著名溫泉勝地等自然與觀光優勢。在介紹尾聲,郭老師代表校方致贈周老師與姜老師極具磐城特色的傳統日式點心與精緻扇子,周老師則回贈臺大紀念馬克杯,象徵兩校在學術與文化層面的友好互動。在第二階段的交流中,兩校同學進行簡短的自我介紹,分享各自的專業背景與個人興趣後,交流會迎來最受矚目的重頭戲,全體福島高專學生共同登台,發表以「東日本大地震災後重建」為題的專題報告。這場簡報以深具地方情感的福島方言「Gan-bap-pe」(意指齊心努力、共同加油奮鬥)作為核心精神口號,串聯起整座城市十餘年來的重建歷程。日本同學說明,福島在災後的整體重建方針並非單純把建物恢復原貌,而是以「安全」與「可持續發展」為首要目標,全力轉型為無核城市。在硬體重建過程中,所有工程皆針對過去海嘯與震災中暴露的弱點進行全面性的抗震補強,並透過公開透明且嚴格的輻射檢測流程,重建社會大眾對生活環境與在地農水產品的信任。簡報中,學生特別舉出沿海海濱聚落的遷村實例。為了徹底避免未來再度遭遇巨浪侵襲,當地政府與居民歷經數年協調規劃,陸續將整個受災社區遷建至附近地勢較高的山丘上重建家園。至於原本貼近海岸線的受災原址,則不再興建常態住宅,而是被改造為大規模的防海嘯工程設施與生態緩衝區,具體體現了福島人民痛定思痛的防災智慧與決心。在發表的尾聲,福島同學特別提及跨國互助的溫暖情誼。他們由衷感謝2011年震災發生之際,臺灣社會在第一時間展現的慷慨解囊與溫暖物資援助。簡報同時也提及2024年臺灣花蓮發生地震時,日本民間與官方第一時間展開的善意回捐,這份在患難中相互扶持、攜手同行的珍貴連結,深刻展現了臺日之間超越地理距離的情感羈絆。專題簡報之後,會議隨即轉入分組座談。臺大國發所學生與日本同學圍坐成數個小組,話題自然地從嚴肅的災後重建延伸至文化探索與日常生活。部分具備日語溝通能力的臺大同學與日本同學相談甚歡;未具日語基礎的同學則透過翻譯軟體輔助,同樣順暢地表達想法並熱情互動。兩地學子在桌間互相分享旅遊經歷,臺大同學聊起在日本旅行的點滴,日本同學則以「在地人」的角度,熱情分享福島及磐城在地好玩、好吃的私房清單,讓現場同學獲得第一手且難得的在地文化交流經驗。在交流會畫下句點前,臺大國發所師生帶領日本參訪團步出教室,實地導覽臺大校園。考量到日本高專同學的學術背景,導覽路線特別安排參訪與其主修息息相關的機械系館、電機系館以及經濟學系等代表性建築與教學空間,讓日本師生親身感受臺大校園開闊的學術氛圍與歷史底蘊。
各位朋友午安,很高興邀請到國際知名能源與永續研究學者 Prof. Benjamin K. Sovacool,以「Accelerating energy and low-carbon transitions as an interdisciplinary social science challenge」為題,從 #社會科學跨領域 視角,重新思考能源與低碳轉型的「速度」與「時間」。歡迎各位朋友參考以下講座資訊,踴躍參與!We are delighted to invite internationally renowned energy and sustainability scholar Prof. Benjamin K. Sovacool to give a talk titled "Accelerating energy and low-carbon transitions as an #interdisciplinary_social_science_challenge," offering an interdisciplinary social science perspective on the "speed" and "timing" of energy and low-carbon transitions. Please see the lecture details below and join us!🌏全球正加速邁向淨零與低碳轉型,但能源系統的轉型究竟需要多久?過去主流研究多認為需歷經數十年至上百年,但近年實證研究顯示,在適當條件下,轉型有可能加速進行。The world is accelerating toward net-zero and low-carbon transitions—but how long does an energy system transition actually take? Mainstream research has long suggested transitions take decades to over a century, but recent empirical studies show that, under the right conditions, transitions can be accelerated.🎙️ Speaker 講者Prof. Benjamin K. Sovacool波士頓大學地球與環境學教授暨全球永續研究所創所所長Professor of Earth and Environment and Founding Director of the Institute for Global Sustainability, Boston University🎤 Moderators 主持人林子倫教授|臺大公共政策與法律研究中心主任Prof. Tzu-Luen Lin | Director, Center for Public Policy and Law, NTU劉仲恩教授|臺大社會學系主任Prof. Chung-En Liu | Chair, Department of Sociology, NTU📅 Date 日期|Wednesday, September 30, 2026(週三)🕜 Time 時間|13:30–15:20📍 Venue 地點|梁國樹國際會議廳,國立臺灣大學社會科學院 3 樓Liang Kuo Shu International Conference Hall, 3rd Floor, College of Social Sciences, National Taiwan University演講將從全球與國家能源轉型經驗出發,探討:Drawing on global and national experiences of energy transition, the talk will explore:🌱 最新實證研究如何挑戰「能源轉型必然緩慢」的觀點?How recent empirical research challenges the assumption that energy transitions must be slow🌱 社會科學如何協助我們理解並加速低碳轉型?How social science can help us understand and accelerate low-carbon transitions🌱 性別、家庭行為、氣候減緩與多層級治理,如何影響轉型進程?How gender, household behavior, climate mitigation, and multi-level governance shape the transition process誠邀關心能源轉型、淨零政策、氣候治理及社會科學研究的朋友一同參與!We warmly invite everyone interested in energy transitions, net-zero policy, climate governance, and social science research to join us!📌 報名 Registration:https://reurl.cc/GgaNLW 🙌歡迎踴躍報名 / All are welcome to register
臺大社科院中國大陸研究中心將於2026年10月2日(週五)上午10:00–12:10,於臺大社會科學院梁國樹國際會議廳(臺北市大安區羅斯福路四段1號)辦理「2026年第二次『川習會』後美中及兩岸新情勢」座談會。本次座談會將聚焦2026年第二次「川習會」後的美中關係發展與情勢,並進一步探討對兩岸關係及相關情勢可能帶來的影響。會議將由主持人開場,並邀請專家學者就相關議題進行意見交流與討論,並開放現場提問與交流。誠摯邀請對美中關係、兩岸情勢及相關議題有興趣之教授、學生及各界人士踴躍報名參加。時間|2026年10月2日(週五)10:00–12:10 地點|臺大社會科學院梁國樹國際會議廳 報名方式|請填寫報名表 https://docs.google.com/forms/d/e/1FAIpQLSeUQDL9WXcPlGCprTKfDysK3iwY1dFVw-e-xNz7RcMZ8g-SNA/viewform?usp=dialog
《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)