The Handbook for Thai Students to Study in 23 Taiwanese Universities
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Taiwan Educational Review Monthly
Taiwan Educational Review Monthly Vol. 6 No. 10 October 1, 2017 Since November 1, 2011 Publisher Lee, Lung-Sheng (President, Association for Taiwan Educational Review) Editor-in-Chief Deputy Editor Lee, Lung-Sheng (President, Central Taiwan University of Science and Lee, Yi-Fang (Professor, National Taiwan Normal University) Technology) Executive Editor Pan, Ying-ju (Secretary, Central Taiwan University of Science and Technology) 2017 Advisory Board Chang, Fen-Fen (Professor, University of Taipei) Liang, Chung-Ming (Professor, National Taitung University) Cheng, Chun-Hao (Dean of General Affair, Huafan University) Pai, Yi-Fong ( Professor, National Dong Hwa University) Chen, Po-Chang (Chair Professor, Dharma Drum Institute of Liberal Wang, Cheng-Hui (Professor, Providence University) Arts) Wei, Yan-Shun( Professor & Dean, National Taichung Fang, Chih-Hua ( Professor, University of Taipei) University of Education ) Fang, Der-Long (Professor, National Kaohsiung Normal University) Weng, Fwu-Yuan (Professor, National Chi Nan University) Gau, Shin-Jiann ( Retired professor , National Taiwan Normal Wu, Chun-Hsien ( Professor, National Kaohsiung University of University) Applied Sciences) Hu, Ru-Ping (Associate Professor, National Taiwan Normal Yang, Szu-Wei (Chair Professor, Nanhua University) University ) Yeh, Shing-hua (Professor, University of Taipei) Huang, Hsiu-Shuang ( Professor, National University of Tainan) Yiu, Tzu-Ta (Associate professor, National Taichung University Hwang, Jenq-Jye ( Emeritus Professor , Providence University) of -
Rethinking Decentralized Managerialism in the Taipei Shilin Night Market Management Research and Practice Vol
Chiu C. mrp.ase.ro RETHINKING DECENTRALIZED MANAGERIALISM IN THE TAIPEI SHILIN NIGHT MARKET MANAGEMENT RESEARCH AND PRACTICE VOL. 6 ISSUE 3 (2014) PP: 66-87 ISSN 2067- 2462 RETHINKING DECENTRALIZED MANAGERIALISM IN THE TAIPEI SHILIN NIGHT MARKET Chihsin CHIU Department of Landscape Architecture, Fu Jen Catholic University, Taiwan [email protected] 2014 Abstract This paper develops the concept of "decentralized managerialism" to examine the municipal policies regulating the Taipei Shilin Night Market. The concept highlights the roles of managerial autonomy and political-economic structures previously overlooked by urban managerialism. The process of decentralization evolves mainly over two stages - self-management and private management. By organizing self-managed alliances, street vendors appropriated public and private property by dealing with the municipality and local community in legal and extralegal situations in ways that supported their operations. The municipality compromised vendors' self- September management by demanding that they be licensed and registered and by building a new market. The stage of / private management begins when the municipality officially permits vending in a district by requiring vendors to 3 rent storefront arcades from a community alliance made of local property owners that allocate vending units. In the name of reallocating pre-existing extralegal street vendors, the project privileges property owners‟ profits over street vendors‟ needs for space. Field research has found that most unlicensed vendors continue occupying streets even after they are provided with legitimate vending units; five retailers in the business improvement district have rejected the arcade allocation plan by mobilizing their own social network. Shoppers continue trading with vendors outside of the district. -
Chien-Chi Tseng
Chien-Chi Tseng Collegiate Associate Professor Pamplin College of Business Virginia Tech, Blacksburg, VA 24061 E-mail: [email protected] EDUCATION Postdoctoral University of Florida, Warrington College of Business Postdoctoral Bridge to Business Program (AACSB Accredited) Entrepreneurship and International Business Track Ph.D. University of Minnesota, Major: Human Resource Development Dissertation: The effects of learning organization practices on organizational commitment and effectiveness for small and medium-sized enterprises in Taiwan. M.B.A. Chinese Culture University, Taiwan Major: International Business Administration, Summa cum laude B.S. Tunghai University, Taiwan, Chemical Engineering Major PROFESSIONAL EXPERIENCE 2020 - Current Collegiate Associate Professor of Technology Entrepreneurship, Department of Management, Pamplin College of Business, Virginia Tech, Blacksburg, VA. 2014 - 2019 Assistant Professor of Entrepreneurship, School of Business and Management, Morgan State University, Baltimore, MD. 2010 - Present Diversity Featured Scholar, National Center for Institutional Diversity, University of Michigan, Ann Arbor. 2010 - 2014 Postdoctoral Researcher and Instructor of Entrepreneurship, Entrepreneurship and Innovation Center, Warrington College of Business University of Florida, Gainesville, FL. 2007 - 2010 Graduate Research Assistant, University of Minnesota, Minneapolis, MN. 2004 - 2005 Associate Researcher, National Applied Research Laboratories, Taipei, Taiwan. 2002 - 2003 Research Fellow, National Taiwan University, Taipei, -
Evolution and Impact of English Language Policy in Taiwan
University of Mississippi eGrove Honors College (Sally McDonnell Barksdale Honors Theses Honors College) Spring 5-2-2021 Evolution and Impact of English Language Policy in Taiwan Kaitlin Ashleigh Rigby University of Mississippi Follow this and additional works at: https://egrove.olemiss.edu/hon_thesis Part of the Bilingual, Multilingual, and Multicultural Education Commons Recommended Citation Rigby, Kaitlin Ashleigh, "Evolution and Impact of English Language Policy in Taiwan" (2021). Honors Theses. 1732. https://egrove.olemiss.edu/hon_thesis/1732 This Undergraduate Thesis is brought to you for free and open access by the Honors College (Sally McDonnell Barksdale Honors College) at eGrove. It has been accepted for inclusion in Honors Theses by an authorized administrator of eGrove. For more information, please contact [email protected]. EVOLUTION AND IMPACT OF ENGLISH LANGUAGE POLICY IN TAIWAN By Kaitlin Ashleigh Rigby A thesis submitted to the faculty of The University of Mississippi in partial fulfillment of the requirements of the Sally McDonnell Barksdale Honors College. Oxford, MS May 2021 Approved By ______________________________ Advisor: Dr. Cheng-Fu Chen ______________________________ Reader: Dr. Zhini Zeng ______________________________ Reader: Dr. Joshua Howard i © 2021 Kaitlin Ashleigh Rigby ALL RIGHTS RESERVED ii ABSTRACT This thesis takes a look at how English language policy (ELP) in Taiwan has changed over time and how it has affected the education system. This thesis also investigates the different attitudes directed toward ELP, some areas of concern, and problems that have occurred as a result of Taiwan’s approach toward ELP. Understanding why Taiwan supports the English language as much as it does while also considering its approach to implementing policy will provide insight on how Taiwan believes that the ELP is a necessary part of globalization. -
Brief Introduction to Technology Education in Taiwan
Preface Technology Education at both elementary and secondary schools levels has become an important means to develop citizens' technological literacy for all worldwide. In Taiwan, Living Technology is also necessary to be energetically offered at both elementary and secondary school levels in order to improve technological literacy of the public. This brief introduction is to present the national status of technological literacy education at both elementary and secondary school levels, and provides examples of schools, written by school teachers, in the hope that domestic and international people will gain a better understanding of the ideal and reality of this field. We would like to acknowledge the support of funds for facilitating academic performances from the National Taiwan Normal University. Also, thanks to hardworking authors and editors. All of them are essential to the publication of this brief introduction. Lung-Sheng Steven Lee (Professor & Dean) July 2004 1 The National Status The Overview of Technology Education in Taiwan The Technology Education in Kindergartens, Elementary Schools, and Junior High Schools Technology Education at the Senior High School Level Technology Teacher Education Professional Associations and Events of Technology Education Examples of Schools The Affiliated Kindergarten of National Taiwan Normal University Taipei Municipal Jianan Elementary School Taichung Municipal Li Ming Elementary School Taipei Municipal Renai Junior High School Taipei Municipal Jinhua Junior High School The Affiliated Senior -
What Can We Learn from Taiwanese Teachers About Teaching Controversial Public Issues
Journal of International Social Studies, Vol. 6, No. 1, 2016, 37-52. What Can We Learn from Taiwanese Teachers about Teaching Controversial Public Issues Yu-Han Hung ([email protected]) Michigan State University, Curriculum and Instruction, Teacher Education (CITE) __________________________________________________________________________________ Abstract: This study explores how history teachers in Taiwan make curricular decisions while engaging controversial public issues. The main political controversies discussed in Taiwanese society center on the relationship between Taiwan and the People’s Republic of China. This study documents how four social studies teachers formulate their curricular decisions through the intersecting lenses of professional knowledge and personal beliefs. Findings illuminate the role of personal experience and belief in teacher’s curricular-instructional gate keeping in socially divisive contexts. In sum, this study helps us understand the relationship between a teacher’s own imaginative worldview, sense of personal and professional identity and their classroom teaching practices. Key words: history curriculum, teacher knowledge, curricular-instructional gatekeeper, controversial public issues, Taiwan and the PRC __________________________________________________________________________________ As someone who has grown up, been educated, and taught high school social studies in Taiwan, I have known the controversy that envelopes that island my whole life. Now, teaching and doing research in the United States, my view is different. I have noticed that people outside of Taiwan tend to have a limited understanding of Taiwan’s relationship with the the People’s Republic of China (PRC). In contrast, for my family, friends and colleagues still living in Taiwan, the relationship with the People’s Republic of China is not only a major political issue, but a daily reality that affects almost every major aspect of their life. -
170307 Yummy Taiwan-161202-1-D
Phone: 951-9800 Toll Free:1-877-951-3888 E-mail: [email protected] www.airseatvl.com 50 S. Beretania Street, Suite C - 211B, Honolulu, HI 96813 Belly-God's Yummy Yummy Tour: Taiwan Series Second Taste of Formosa ***Unforgettable Culinary Delicacies*** Taiwan Cities Covered: Taoyuan (Taipei), Nantou, Chiayi, Kaohsiung, Taitung, Hualien, Yilan (Jiaoxi) Tour Package Includes * International Flight from Honolulu Traveling Dates: * Deluxe Hotel Accommodations (Based on Double Occupancy) * Admissions and All Meals as Stated Mar 7– 15, 2017 Circle Island Tour to Visit 3 Most Popular Ranking Scenic Spots in Taiwan: (9 Days) * • Sun Moon Lake with Boat Ride • Alishan (Mt. Ali) National Scenic Area with Forest Railway • Taroko Marble Gorge Price per person: Hands-on Experience: * • Paper Making • Bubble Milk Tea Natural Hot Spring Hotels (3 Nights) $ * 2,688 Night Market Incl: Tax & Fuel Charge * Local Specialty: Shaoxing Cuisine, Fruit Meal, Green Tea * Cuisine, All You Can Eat Hot Pot, Truku Cuisine, Crock Pot Soup, Single Supp: $700 Taiwanese Dim Sum…. "Ni Hao" or "Welcome" to Taiwan! During Taiwan’s long history, prehistoric people, indigenous tribes, Dutch, Spanish, Japanese, and Han Chinese have successively occupied Taiwan, creating a varied culture and developing different local customs and traditions along the way. We will encounter all aspects of this beautiful country's multifaceted cultures. In Taiwan, cooking techniques from all areas of China have merged: the Taiwanese have not only mastered the traditional local Chinese specialties, but have also used traditional techniques to develop new culinary treats. We will taste many different kinds of cuisines here. Taiwan is also ranked among the world's top hot spring sites: the island Onsen Spa can proudly regard itself as one of the regions with the highest concentration and greatest variety of hot springs in the world. -
Representations of the Name Rectification Movement of Taiwan Indigenous People: Through Whose Historical Lens?
LANGUAGE AND LINGUISTICS 13.3:523-568, 2012 2012-0-013-003-000320-1 Representations of the Name Rectification Movement of Taiwan Indigenous People: Through Whose Historical Lens? Sheng-hsiu Chiu1,2 and Wen-yu Chiang1 National Taiwan University1 Huafan University2 Within the theoretical and methodological framework based on the conceptual metaphor theory, the discourse-historical approach, and corpus linguistics, this article examines the various representations of Taiwan indigenous people’s name rectification movement in three major broadsheet newspapers, the United Daily News, the Liberty Times, and the Apple Daily in Taiwan. Using two-tier analysis, which incorporates the discourse-historical approach into the conceptual metaphor theory, we demonstrate that JOURNEY and CONFLICT metaphors, the two pre- dominant types identified in news coverage, are portrayed in divergent ways in different news media. By analyzing the cognitive characteristics of conceptual meta- phors in combination with other discursive/rhetorical strategies, we demonstrate that political orientations and underlying ideologies are ingrained in the corpora news reports, and the ways in which the newspapers’ publishers delineate the indigenous issue echo the different positions they take toward national identity. We hence posit that ‘Taiwan indigenous people as the positive Self’ construction is a pseudo-positive Self construction, which is merely a camouflage for the media’s real stance on viewing indigenous people as the Other. We argue that all of the representations of the name rectification movement in three different newspapers in Taiwan are based on intention, inextricably intertwined with the newspapers’ ideological stance of national identity, and are viewed through the historical lens of the Han people. -
Jen-Pan Huang Academia Sinica [email protected] Communities
2021 IIP Summer Internship Host Mentors Program Host PI Affiliation Personal web page Email Which project would you like to offer for the intern? 1. Barcoding and meta-barcoding of local lichen Jen-Pan Huang Academia Sinica https://sites.google.com/view/jenpanhuang [email protected] communities. 2. Hercules beetle genome assembly. http://www.biodiv.tw/en/people/faculty/dr- [email protected] Ryuji Machida Academia Sinica aquatic molecular ecology ryuji-machida .tw http://www.biodiv.tw/en/people/faculty/dr- John Wang Academia Sinica [email protected] Identification of selfish genes in nematodes john-wang Evolution, interactions and genomics of eukaryotic Chuan Ku Academia Sinica https://chuanku-lab.github.io/kulab/ [email protected] microbes (microalgae, giant viruses, protists) Field ecology of coral community, including coral http://www.biodiv.tw/en/people/faculty/dr- Yoko Nozawa Academia Sinica [email protected] reproduction, coral recruitment, coral long-term yoko-nozawa#lab-pi monitoring, reef fish, and sea turtles [email protected] fungal community assemblies of early diverging Ko-Hsuan Chen Academia Sinica https://kohsuanchen.wixsite.com/fungi .tw plant lineages BIODIV Sen-Lin Tang Academia Sinica http://sltang.biodiv.tw/ [email protected] Coral microbial community survey Deep time marine fossils: What are the possible Chien-Hsiang Lin Academia Sinica https://otolithlin.biodiv.tw/ [email protected] drivers shaping the diversity of marine organisms through geological -
Study in Taiwan - 7% Rich and Colorful Culture - 15% in Taiwan, Ancient Chinese Culture Is Uniquely Interwoven No.7 in the Fabric of Modern Society
Le ar ni ng pl us a d v e n t u r e Study in Foundation for International Cooperation in Higher Education of Taiwan (FICHET) Address: Room 202, No.5, Lane 199, Kinghua Street, Taipei City, Taiwan 10650, R.O.C. Taiwan Website: www.fichet.org.tw Tel: +886-2-23222280 Fax: +886-2-23222528 Ministry of Education, R.O.C. Address: No.5, ZhongShan South Road, Taipei, Taiwan 10051, R.O.C. Website: www.edu.tw www.studyintaiwan.org S t u d y n i T a i w a n FICHET: Your all – inclusive information source for studying in Taiwan FICHET (The Foundation for International Cooperation in Higher Education of Taiwan) is a Non-Profit Organization founded in 2005. It currently has 114 member universities. Tel: +886-2-23222280 Fax: +886-2-23222528 E-mail: [email protected] www.fichet.org.tw 加工:封面全面上霧P 局部上亮光 Why Taiwan? International Students’ Perspectives / Reasons Why Taiwan?1 Why Taiwan? Taiwan has an outstanding higher education system that provides opportunities for international students to study a wide variety of subjects, ranging from Chinese language and history to tropical agriculture and forestry, genetic engineering, business, semi-conductors and more. Chinese culture holds education and scholarship in high regard, and nowhere is this truer than in Taiwan. In Taiwan you will experience a vibrant, modern society rooted in one of world’s most venerable cultures, and populated by some of the most friendly and hospitable people on the planet. A great education can lead to a great future. What are you waiting for? Come to Taiwan and fulfill your dreams. -
Abstract: the Preparatory Briefing on Taiwan Is the Result of the Collection of Relevant Cluster Information in the Country
Project name Supporting international cluster and business network cooperation through the further development of the European Cluster Collaboration Platform Project acronym ECCP Deliverable title and number D 3.2. – Preparatory Briefing on Taiwan Related work package WP3 Deliverable lead, and partners SPI involved Reviewed by Inno, Commission Contractual delivery date M12 Actual delivery date M15 Start date of project September, 23rd 2015 Duration 4 years Document version V2 Abstract: The preparatory briefing on Taiwan is the result of the collection of relevant cluster information in the country, including business and sector trends, cluster policies and programmes, as well as a cluster mapping. This document is intended to provide an overview of the country’s opportunities for European cluster organisations and SMEs © — 2018 – European Union. All rights reserved The information and views set out in this report are those of the author(s) and do not necessarily reflect the official opinion of the Executive Agency for Small and Medium-sized Enterprises (EASME) or of the Commission. Neither EASME, nor the Commission can guarantee the accuracy of the data included in this study. Neither EASME, nor the Commission or any person acting on their behalf may be held responsible for the use which may be made of the information contained therein. D.3.2 - Preparatory Briefing on Taiwan Content 1 Objective of the report .................................................................................................................... 3 2 Taiwan -
Central Taiwan Science Park
Production.Living.Ecology.Life A Rising Star in the East 2 ● Foreword 2 Working Together for the Future 4 ● Origins 5 ● Organization 5 ● Park Overview 6 Generations of knowledge spanning the globe 10 ● The Rapid Growth of the Central Taiwan Science Park 10 Publisher : Wen-Ke Yang ● Expanding Cooperative International Relationships 15 Advisory Board : Ming-Huang Chen, Kunming Kuo, Nancy Wang, ● Achievements in Promoting the CTSP 16 Hong-Yan Wang, Ming-Wei Liu, Siou-Mei Jhang, Pursuing Excellence 18 Ji-Yuan Chen, Wen-Chuan Zhong, Jyun-Jie Wang, Yu-Hui Su, ● Cultivating Talent 18 Shu-Yi Li, Hsi-Wen Jen ● Facilitating Academia-Industry Cooperation 20 Text Editors : Rong-Yih Lee, Huei-Fong Chen, Wei-Zhen Hong, Shao-Ping Tsai, Bo-Liang Tsai, ● Increasing Employment Opportunities 23 An-Yu Li, Ming-De Chen, Ling-Jun Song, Yi-Jun Chen, Jun-An Chen Sharing Resources 24 Executive Editors : Daphne Hsiao ● Online and Park Services 25 Press Correctors : Dustin Wu CENTRAL TAIWAN SCIENCE PARK ● Taking Workers' Leisure Seriously 26 Editing and Artistic Design : INNO Design Co. ● Being a Good Neighbor 27 ● First Edition : May 2010 Strengthening Safety and Security Measures 29 ● Prioritizing Environmental Protection 29 Published by : Central Taiwan Science Park Administration, National Science Council, Executive Yuan Striving Together to Be the Best 30 Address : No.2 Jhongke Rd., Situn District, Taichung City, Taiwan, R.O.C. ● Achievements in Development 30 ● Tel : (04)2565-8588 Continued Expansion of the Park 33 ● The CTSP Effect 33 Fax : (04)2565-8800 Website : http://www.ctsp.gov.tw Meeting Future Challenges 35 G P N : 2009402238 ● Future Prospects 35 ● Major Events in 2009 ISSN : 2073-6622 36 Price : NT$ 200 行政院國家科學委員會 中部科學工業園區管理局 Central Taiwan Science Park Administration, 2009 CONTENTS National Science Council, Executive Yuan Address:No.2 Jhongke Rd., Situn District, Taichung City, Taiwan, R.O.C.