少數族群資源分配政策的理論基礎與跨國經驗：對於臺灣的啟示與反思   全文下載

The Theoretical Bases and International Comparison of Resource Allocation among Ethnic Minorities: The Lessons for Taiwan and its Reflections

The composition of ethnic minorities in Taiwan has diversified with the influx of marriage immigrants over the past two decades. This social development, as well as the principal of policy coordination upheld in recent organization restructuring, have led to the insufficiency of current ethnic-based representative agency to allocate policy resource on the basis of collaborative structure. This study discusses the theoretical bases of resource allocation among ethnic minorities and empirically compares the policies in six countries—the United States, Canada, Australia, New Zealand, Belgium, and Singapore. Without compromising the responsiveness of current ethnic-based bureaucracy, we aim at exploring the adaptation structure that can reconcile the differences within ethnic-based representative agency, policy coordination, and collaborative governance. Conclusions are made under this structure and policy suggestions are given accordingly.