| 英文摘要 |
Debates over transitional justice have unfolded worldwide. For societies emerging from centralized authoritarian rule, integrating transitional justice into education is widely viewed as vital for acknowledging past wrongs and cultivating democratic, peaceful futures. Yet policy and curricular reforms cannot fully succeed without incorporating students’perspectives, emotions, and responses. A review of the literature reveals a notable gap: few studies have foregrounded students’views on transitional justice. To address this gap, the present study adopted an experiential curriculum approach to construct a theoretical lens and research framework. The study then elicits student perspectives, employing a mixed - methods research design. Using questionnaires and interviews, the study collected data from third-year senior high school students in Taipei and New Taipei, offering a preliminarily portrait of how Taiwanese students encounter and make sense of transitional justice in school. The findings both insert the voice of students into the research agenda on transitional justice and draw attention to an overlooked dimension of educational reform. |