Bringing Green Into Fashion: Taiwan's Energy Dilemma

To combat climate change, Taiwan’s current energy strategy aims  to “promote green energy, increase natural gas, reduce coal-fired, [and] achieve nuclear-free” goals.  Over the past 3 years, the government has sought to develop various renewable energy programmes. Unfortunately, in cataloging potential sites, some of those with high potential for renewable energy have been found to be ecologically sensitive or have high social value. This tug-of-war between renewable energy development and ecological conservation has created a “Green Conflict”.

On Transnational Parenting: An Interview with Pei-Chia Lan (Part 2)

We are pleased to discuss with Professor Lan her research on migrants, parenting, and second-generation children in Taiwan. Part 2 focuses on Professor Lan’s study on parenting. She shares her framework of transnational relational analysis, which overcomes the pitfall of methodological nationalism, and her experiences publishing her parenting study in English and Chinese.

Studying Migrants Before and During the Pandemic in Taiwan: An Interview with Pei-Chia Lan (Part 1)

We are pleased to discuss with Professor Lan her research on migrants, parenting, and second-generation children in Taiwan.  Reflecting on her academic journey, in Part 1, Professor Lan discusses how her research on migrant workers has evolved over the years. She also offers insightful analysis of how migrant workers navigate the changing landscape of Taiwanese society during the COVID-19 pandemic.