| 英文摘要 |
Philosophy communication as public philosophy has undergone a significant transformation in recent years, driven by the rise of new media and the changing social landscape in Taiwan. Traditionally confined to print publications, philosophy communication has now embraced a diverse range of multimedia formats, including videos and audio content. The producers of philosophy content have also expanded. They are no longer limited to academic philosophers but now include any creator interested in popularizing philosophy. The subject of philosophy popularization has also expanded from philosophy of life to various subfields of philosophy. These converging factors have given rise to the possibility of a new model of philosophy communication: an independent philosophy media that takes the promotion of philosophy and philosophy education as its core values, reports on trends of the philosophy community through new media to the general public, and holds academia and relevant government agencies accountable. This thesis explores the potential of such philosophy communication organizations, takes the social enterprise Philosophy Medium as a case study, to show that it could be one of the solutions to the bottlenecks and challenges facing philosophy communication in the future. |