| 英文摘要 |
In the context of the NPM trend, many countries are undergoing government organizational reforms, including the implementation of“agencification,”whereby public tasks are delegated to semi-autonomous public organizations. The establishment of the Non-Department Public Body (NDPB) system in Taiwan is a product of this background. However, the specific foreign experiences Taiwan referenced and how they were adapted into the national system have not been clearly documented in existing literature. This paper analyzes the official meeting records from the period when Taiwan discussed the NDPB system starting in 2002 until the passage of the NDPB Act in 2011. Additionally, it includes interviews with policymakers and experts involved in the policy planning process. The study investigates how foreign experiences influenced the institutional design of the Taiwanese NDPB system, the cross-national policy learning process involved, and the factors that affected this policy learning. The findings indicate that while foreign experiences inspired the creation of the system, significant localization occurred due to information gaps, domestic needs, past experiences, and political conditions. The case can be described as an“uninformed and incomplete soft transfer”due to the insufficient understanding of foreign experiences. The study concludes with reflections and recommendations on cross-national policy learning. |