| 英文摘要 |
Crisis decision-making is essential in crisis management. Previous literature has often focused on the roles of decision-makers and their leadership, neglecting the preferences of citizens in the decision-making process. Additionally, it has not adequately addressed the role of citizen participation during crises. This paper utilizes expectancy disconfirmation theory to hypothesize that the“confirmation level”between citizens’expectations of policies and the actual outcomes will impact their desired involvement in the policy process. This analysis of survey data from Taiwan reveals that in crisis situations, the confirmation level between citizens’expected policy priorities (e.g., economic or health) and the actual circumstances can affect citizen preference. Citizens who believe that the government is prioritizing economic policies better than they expected are likely to prefer decision-making approaches centered on administration. In contrast, those who feel that health policy is receiving greater emphasis than anticipated tend to favor citizen participation in decision-making. Additionally, in times of crisis, higher public satisfaction with the government is associated with a stronger preference for administrative-centered decision-making approaches. |