| 英文摘要 |
Since the Teacher Education Act of 1994, Taiwan’s teacher education governance has progressed through three phases: institutional liberalization (1994), quality and quantity regulation (2002), and structural adjustment (post-2017). Previous studies have often adopted single perspectives, overlooking the multi-level interactions that shape policy change. Building on Bronfenbrenner’s ecological systems theory, this study advances an ecological interaction perspective, viewing teacher education governance as a dynamic system integrating external conditions, governance coordination, and practical enactment. Through analysis of policy documents and research, it explores the historical development and evolving logic of teacher education governance in Taiwan. The study finds that the governance of teacher education in Taiwan is shaped by the interaction of multiple forces– including international trends, multi-actor interest negotiations, a government-led governance logic, limited institutional autonomy in teacher-education universities, and the persistent lack of an effective policy feedback mechanism– along the dual axes of quantity and quality. This study proposes future development directions: deepening the understanding and internalization of international experience, promoting multi-faceted collaborative network governance, strengthening the professional autonomy and differentiated development of universities in teacher training, and utilizing data technology to construct a dynamic feedback mechanism to enhance the resilience and sustainability of Taiwan’s teacher education policy governance. |