| 英文摘要 |
This study aims to review and analyze the outcomes of international education research related to preservice teachers in Taiwan under the International Education 2.0 initiative over the past six years (2020–2025). A narrative literature review was first conducted to clarify the vision, educational goals, and strategic framework of the initiative. Subsequently, a systematic literature review was employed to examine recent empirical studies and assess the extent to which their findings align with the initiative’s intended objectives. Results indicate that current research predominantly focuses on overseas field experiences and instructional strategies. However, the overall number of beneficiaries and the volume of locally grounded studies remain limited. Notably, studies addressing the goals of ''promoting national values'' and ''fulfilling global citizen responsibility'' are particularly scarce. Strategically, the study recommends strengthening interactions between international and local students in Taiwan and leveraging technologies such as AR, VR, and generative AI to enhance the scale and impact of teacher preparation. Methodologically, most studies adopt single-case, short-term cross-sectional designs, often lacking pre- and post-testing or control groups, thereby limiting causal inferences. Future studies may adopt quasi-experimental designs and apply validated measurement tools to enhance the diversity and robustness of research. In light of increasing global geopolitical tensions, international education should pursue a balanced development that emphasizes multicultural respect, global citizen responsibility, and the promotion of national values, thereby cultivating future educators with both global perspectives and local commitments. |