英文摘要 |
The change in the electricity generation structure has been openly debated since the First National Energy Conference in 1998, embedded within the historical context of Taiwan’s controversy over nuclear power after two decades. This has been one of the trickier issues that has generated political conflict until now. Using a state-centered energy framework as a theoretical reference and focusing on analyzing the materials of the National Energy Conferences, energy policy frameworks, and official energy data over the past three decades, this paper proposes a way to explain Taiwan’s national electricity framework in line with the context and how it works and changes over time. This paper also argues that the political structure of electricity generation presented a reconfiguration pathway after 2016 that differs from the substitute and transformation modes in other countries. However, this transition needs to confront and resolve a series of challenges, which this paper attempts to address. |