| 英文摘要 |
In recent years, food education, food and agricultural education, and sustainable development have become increasingly important issues in education. As this research field has expanded rapidly, the related literature has covered diverse topics, including nutrition education, agricultural education, environmental education, school gardens, food literacy, and food systems. However, the overall developmental trajectory and research focus of this field still require further clarification. This study adopts bibliometric analysis, using relevant literature indexed in the Scopus and ERIC databases as the main data sources. A total of 630 bibliographic records were retrieved. Keyword co-occurrence analysis, overlay visualization, and density visualization were conducted to examine the knowledge structure, developmental trends, and research hotspots of international food and agricultural education research. The findings indicate that international research on food and agricultural education has gradually formed a multi-level knowledge structure encompassing individual learning, connections across learning settings, and broader social environments. The field also shows a developmental trajectory from environmental advocacy and educational institutionalization toward literacy-oriented approaches and outcome evaluation. Current research hotspots remain concentrated on nutrition, health, children, and student learning outcomes, while topics such as policy support, community participation, and environmental contexts still require further development. Overall, international research suggests that food education and food and agricultural education are jointly extending toward literacy development, food systems understanding, sustainable development, and action competence. As a research trend analysis, this article does not evaluate the effectiveness of a specific food education program. Instead, it draws on the international literature landscape to suggest that, when promoting adolescent food education in Taiwan, educators and policymakers may build upon existing healthy eating education and further connect it with food and agricultural literacy, food systems understanding, and sustainable action competence. These findings may serve as a reference for future curriculum development, health promotion, and educational practice. |