Type of Credit: Required
Credit(s)
Number of Students
As the introductory lecture for the triple-specialization program of the International College of Innovation, this course aims to guide our first-year students to the world of contemporary global studies. By referring to global studies as a specific field of interdisciplinary expertise, we consider the globe as a community, where environment, resources, species, and human activities are all closely bound together across the sovereign state borders. This course prepares the undergraduates for the three specializations at the International College of Innovation: Globalization and Democratic Governance, Global Technology and Innovation Management, and Asian Society and Sustainable Development. Lectures will be given by different lecturers, experts in their respective domains. Topics of lectures here are indicative, lecturers may fix their own topic accordingly based on their expertise. As a whole, this course puts forward a panorama for the ICI program and pave the way to better comprehend the objectives of our training. This three-credit course is compulsory for all first-year students of ICI and optional to other NCCU students.
全球研究導論是創新國際學院的大一的入門必修課。它以ICI的三大領域--「全球治理」 (Global Governance)、「永續與社會」(Sustainability and Society)、「資料分析」(Data Analytics)為課程主軸,引領學生們認識這三軸如何在我們複雜的生活世界中相互交織,同時也為學生未來選擇學院的三項專題(全球治理、永續與社會、資料分析)預作準備。在這門課程中,我們將共同探討各種跨越國界的行動者、思想、環境、資源、物種、資本和事件的交會、機遇和挑戰。同時,本課程廣泛引介國際政治經濟學、法律、歷史、地理、社會學、人類學、人權和科技研究等方面的學術研究成果,我們旨在為學生們提供一個跨學科、領域的全球研究知識基礎,充分體現學院特色,並使學生們全景式地概覽創新國際學院四年課程。
能力項目說明
教學週次Course Week | 彈性補充教學週次Flexible Supplemental Instruction Week | 彈性補充教學類別Flexible Supplemental Instruction Type |
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Week |
Date |
Topic |
Speaker/Host |
I: Debating Globalization |
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1 |
9/13 |
Course overview: An Interdisciplinary Approach for the globe |
Prof. Tzu-Chi Ou 歐子綺, International College of Innovation |
2 |
9/20 |
Globalization: Process or project? (SS/GG) |
Prof. Hungying Chen 陳虹穎, International College of Innovation |
3 |
9/27 |
Trans-disciplinary Research for Sustainable Development: The Case of Climate Change and Taiwan's Net-Zero Transition (SS/GG) |
Dr. Yi-Cheng (Ethan) Wu 吳奕辰, Scientist in Taiwan Sustainability Hub (TSH) |
4 |
10/4 |
Introduction to data analytics (DA) |
Prof. Chungpei Pien 卞中佩, International College of Innovation |
5 |
10/11 |
A.I., Power, and Publics (GG/DA) |
Prof. Po-Liang Chen 陳柏良, International College of Innovation |
6 |
10/18 |
Round Table I: Why does globalization matter in the post-COVID era? |
Prof. Tzu-Chi Ou 歐子綺, International College of Innovation |
II: Activism in Globalization |
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7
|
10/25 |
International Human Rights Norms & Global Governance (GG) |
Prof. Vivianne Weng 翁燕菁, Department of Political Science, NCCU |
8 |
11/1 |
Whose globalization? Indigenity, environments, and other species (GG/SS) |
Prof. Dana Powell, Associate Professor in the Graduate Institute of Humanities at Taipei Medical University |
9 mid- term |
11/8 |
AI generator and ESG (DA/SS) |
Prof. Owen Lu 呂欣澤, International College of Innovation |
10 |
11/17 2pm |
“Tribunal for the future generations”—an event from 思辨之夜 La Nuit des Idées at the Taipei 228 Peace Park |
The French Office in Taipei |
11 |
11/22 |
Marriage Equality Movement in Taiwan and Beyond (SS/GG) |
Joyce Teng 鄧筑媛, 執行長 Executive Director, 彩虹平權大平台 Taiwan Equality Campaign |
12 |
11/29 |
Round Table II: How do we bring change to the ‘global’? |
Prof. Tzu-Chi Ou 歐子綺, International College of Innovation |
III: Geopolitics and tensions in Globalization |
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13 |
12/6 |
Spokesperson: Climate Change Reality Game 「未來發言人」氣候變遷實境遊戲 (SS/GG) |
Annie Huang 黃尚卿, |
14 |
12/13 |
Anthropocene and geopolitics (SS/GG) |
Prof. Chih-Yuan Yang 楊智元, International College of Innovation |
15 |
12/20 |
Taiwan politics (GG) |
Prof. Lev Nachman 南樂, College of Social Sciences |
16 |
12/27 |
Sovereignty, conflicts, and (in)securities (DA/GG) |
TBD |
17 |
1/3 |
Round Table III: How to reimagine globalization with existing geopolitics and sovereignty order |
Prof. Tzu-Chi Ou 歐子綺, International College of Innovation |
18 final |
1/10 |
Reflection and wrap up |
Prof. Tzu-Chi Ou 歐子綺, International College of Innovation |
9/13 Week 1: Course overview: an interdisciplinary approach for the globe
(GNA event promotion at 3 pm)
9/20 Week 2: Globalization: Process or project?
Faulconbridge, J., & Beaverstock, J. (2009). Globalization : interconnected worlds. In S. Holloway, S. P. Rice, G. Valentine, & N. Clifford (Eds.), Key concepts in Geography (2nd edition) (pp. 331-343). Sage.
9/27 Week 3: Trans-disciplinary Research for Sustainable Development: the case of Climate Change and Taiwan's Net-Zero Transition
10/4 Week 4: Introduction to Data Analytics (DA)
10/11 Week 5: A.I., Power, and Publics
10/18 Week 6: Roundtable I: Why does globalization matter in the post-COVID era?
10/25 Week 7: International Human Rights Norms & Global Governance
11/1 Week 8: Whose globalization? Indigenity, environments, and other species
(11/1 Prof. Dana Powell plans to bring her graduate students from the Institute of Humanities at Taipei Medical University to participate in our class. )
(11/4 Public event: Negotiation thearter, Professor Chih-Yuan Yang)
11/8 Week 9: AI generator and ESG (DA/SS)
11/17 Week 10: “The law court for future generations and other species”—an event from 思辨之夜 La Nuit des Idées at the Taipei 228 Peace Park
(11/15 class will take place on 11/17 instead.)
11/22 Week 11: Marriage Equality Movement in Taiwan and Beyond (SS/GG)
11/29 Week 12: Round Table II: How do we bring change to the ‘global’?
12/6 Week 13: Spokesperson: Climate Change Reality Game 「未來發言人」氣候變遷實境遊戲
12/13 Week 14: Anthropocene and geopolitics
12/20 Week 15: Taiwan politics
12/27 Week 16: Sovereignty, conflicts, and (in)securities
1/3 Week 17: Round Table III: (Re)thinking Asia and the Global
1/10 Week 18: Reflection and wrap up
Weekly discussion questions, reflective learning journal, participation, and attendance. Submit a discussion question each week by 5 p.m. on Tuesday on Moodle before the class.
Collective work and performance in each round table session. Each group member shares equally the responsibility of their collective work. Peer assessment is included in the grading.
On week 10, students visit designated field sites and finish a brief report.
A reflective essay on the course. The length of the essay should not exceed 1,000 words. The essay should be able to reflect and conclude what you have learned from this course. It could be 1) selective and specific, on what question intrigued you, and how you find particular sets of lectures and teamwork processes helped you (un)answer the questions. 2) It could also be a synthesis and comprehensive one that outlines the connection that you see emerge between reading assignments, lectures, and teamwork. Submitting the essay by Sunday, the 7th January, 2024.
TBD
書名 Book Title | 作者 Author | 出版年 Publish Year | 出版者 Publisher | ISBN | 館藏來源* | 備註 Note |
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