| 英文摘要 |
In the twenty-first century, higher education is undergoing a profound paradigm shift in knowledge production while simultaneously facing increasing pressures of marketization. Under the dual challenges of employment-oriented demands and the marginalization of academic disciplines, the humanities are confronted with an urgent need to reconstruct their legitimacy and relevance. At the same time, the rapid development of artificial intelligence not only intensifies these challenges but also constitutes a critical opportunity for the transformation of humanities education that cannot be ignored. This study adopts the College of Liberal Arts at Tamkang University as a case study of curriculum reform and employs an action research approach to analyze two courses implemented at both the college and departmental levels. Through in-depth interviews and systematic observations of teaching practices, the study examines how curriculum reform can be operationalized to achieve three core objectives: (1) reconstructing the epistemic boundaries of the humanities by introducing new perspectives and methodologies; (2) cultivating interdisciplinary integration and innovative thinking through a real-world problem-oriented approach; and (3) developing human-centered AI-driven digital humanities curricula that enable humanities students to acquire new forms of intelligence and enhance their competitiveness in the evolving labor market. |