英文摘要 |
The goal of this paper is to explain the expansion of higher education in Taiwan in terms of academic regime transformation and the power held by educational elites. To consolidate its legitimacy, the KMT controlled all decisions involving post-secondary education leadership and resource distribution. Crises associated with an authoritative state were the main drivers behind academic regime transformation, with dual regimes being created and enforced. As a result, all public university administrators were male, with Mainland Chinese roots, and with doctorates in science or engineering earned at foreign universities. After the lifting of martial law, the numbers and percentages of Taiwanese-origin university presidents increased, and the influence of military backgrounds decreased. KMT domination continues at private universities, although there are signs of increasing diversity within education power groups. In conclusion, the production of higher education in Taiwan has been altered by the intersection of academic capitalism and academic bureaucracies. |