| 英文摘要 |
This study examines the educational strategies through which higher education institutions in Taiwan and Mainland China participate in regional revitalization and rural revitalization from the perspective of cultural communication. Using literature review and comparative case analysis, the article compares the policy logic, institutional roles, and cultural practices represented by Taiwan’s university social responsibility initiatives and Mainland China’s“Hundred Universities Supporting Hundred Counties”approach. The findings indicate that both sides treat higher education as an important force for local development and talent cultivation, but differ in governance logic and implementation. Mainland China relies more heavily on policy-driven collaboration and knowledge transfer, whereas Taiwan places stronger emphasis on local participation, interdisciplinary co-creation, and community identity. In terms of cultural communication, social media and short-video platforms increase the visibility of local culture, yet they also risk privileging high-engagement content over deeper cultural interpretation. Therefore, this article argues that universities should integrate cultural communication into local revitalization strategies through institutional support, youth participation, and digital translation, so as to enhance both cultural sustainability and educational impact. |