| 英文摘要 |
This study aims to explore the practical experiences within the Cam¬pus Incident Resolution Council. By applying the lens of micropolitics and policy feedback model proposed by L. M. McDonnell, it seeks to under¬stand the dynamics of power and the political effects. Adopting a quali¬tative approach from the teachers’perspective, this research provides an empirical interpretation of the Council through the participants’experi¬ences and reflections. Data were collected primarily through interviews, supplemented by document analysis. The findings correspond to the core tenets of micropolitics and policy feedback in two key aspects: first, the Council involves the operation of both legitimate and illegitimate power systems; second, teachers’interpretive effects and differential mobiliza¬tion of interests exert significant political influence on the system. While the legal framework provides a foundation for the legitimate exercise of authority, the political maneuvering among stakeholders may erode its integrity. In terms of policy feedback, teachers’interpretations manifest in their identity awareness, pedagogical behaviors, and policy opinions, leading to two distinct forms of interest mobilization: individual avoid¬ance and collective voice. Although the results cannot be generalized to all councils, the empirical analysis and interpretations provide a valuable reference for the administrative authority to optimize the Campus Inci¬dent Resolution Council system. |