| 英文摘要 |
Transitional justice is an extremely important but highly socially controversial and politically sensitive topic in education. To understand and grasp the challenges and opportunities encountered in linking transitional justice to school education, this study deliberately explores the concept of transitional justice in education through a series of focus group interviews to understand the interpretations and expectations of different stakeholders, including civil society actors, policy advocates, and education practitioners. The research findings show that: (1) the general public’s lack of social consensus on the positioning of transitional justice, coupled with differences in perceptions of historical memory and transitional justice as a politicized symbol, leads to difficulties and challenges in teaching practices; (2) there are different interpretations and expectations regarding the value of promoting transitional justice education. History education emphasizes multiple historical narratives and the development of critical consciousness, while civic education emphasizes the cultivation of contemporary democratic values and human rights awareness; (3) promoting transitional justice education requires consideration of language use, as well as the appropriate application of various materials and teaching methods in teaching practices. Based on the research findings, this study mainly discusses the following three aspects: (1) understanding different historical memories, strengthening social communication to provide the necessary social conditions for promoting transitional justice education; (2) embracing multiple perspectives, taking responsibility, and utilizing various approaches to practice justice-sensitive pedagogy; (3) teachers are key to implementing transitional justice education, which requires interdisciplinary collaborations and professional supports. Finally, this study offers theoretical insights and practical suggestions for promoting transitional justice education. |