| 英文摘要 |
“Normative Power”originates from the EU's enlargement, emphasizing the commitment to universal values and its achievements in implementing various foreign policies. This concept mainly focuses on legal-political matters and free trade agreements, while industrial policy is less prominent, as it is a relatively recent issue for the EU. This paper constructs a theoretical framework of the“impossible trinity,”wherein the EU simultaneously pursues its established value principles, addresses recent trends in economic security and de-risking, and seeks economic prosperity. Given the current geopolitical landscape and disruptions in supply chains, along with the inconsistency in member states’positions, maintaining“Normative Power”and promoting universal values have been increasingly challenging, thereby adding uncertainty to the EU’s policy choices. Using survey results from publicly listed Taiwanese manufacturing companies, we validate that while the EU employs value-based narratives to pursue specific industrial policy goals, its influence, though still trailing behind the U.S. and China, is unprecedented. However, whether policies that lean toward self-interest can still be considered an effect of“normative power”would need further discussions. |