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ICI Global Governance
Summer School
全球治理夏⽇學院
YOUR
BEST
CHOICE
JULY 8 - AUGUST 16, 2019, TAIPEI, TAIWAN
INTERNATIONAL COLLEGE OF INNOVATION
NATIONAL CHENGCHI UNIVERSITY
國⽴政治⼤學創新國際學院
CONTENTS 1 DEAN'S GREETINGS 2 ABOUT NCCU 4 ABOUT ICI 7 G2S2 PROGRAM 12 COURSE ARRANGEMENT 30 CULTURAL ACTIVITIES 31 FACULTY MEMBERS 39 G2S2 ADMIN TEAM 40 ADVISORY BOARD 41 TEACHING ASSISTANTS 42 2019 G2S2 PARTICIPANTS 46 USEFUL INFORMATION
Fu-
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01
DEAN'S GREETINGS
Your global experience begins here!
Welcome to 2019 Global Governance Summer School (G2S2) !
We are delighted to have you here in Taiwan with us.
As human society is facing great challenges to many global
issues, e.g. humanitarian relief, business, technology,
environment, climate change, energy, and ocean etc., it has
become an immense test of our generation. Recognizing the need
for nurturing young talents with innovative mindset, leadership
charisma and globalized vision, International College of
Innovation (ICI) of National Chengchi University has devoted to
the mission ever since. G2S2 is designed to connect globalization
and regionalization in the Asian context.
Aiming to provide a high-quality education for each and every
student, and to create an innovative and positive learning
environment for all of you, my team and I have been working on
G2S2 effortlessly. In total, we invite 37 worldwide lecturers,
including the distinguished professors, ambassadors, admirals,
entrepreneurs and experts from various research areas and
industries to provide you the best learning opportunity.
I am sure that you will have a great time gaining precious
knowledge from the solid curriculum, having fun learning a new
language, and experiencing the beauty of Taiwan.
My entire team will be more than happy to assist you in any
ways. We look forward to working with you and making G2S2
an enjoyable and rewarding experience for everyone!
Fu-Kuo Liu
Dean, International College of Innovation
02
National Chengchi
University (NCCU)
Taiwan's Top University
in Humanities and Social Science
Introduction
National Chengchi University
(NCCU) was founded in 1927.
The university has been upholding
its motto of “Harmony,
Independence, Balance, and
Preeminence.”
NCCU currently has 10 colleges,
including International College of
Innovation, with other colleges
excelling in the Liberal Arts, Law,
Commerce, Science, Foreign
Languages, Social Sciences,
Communication, International
Affairs, and Education.
03 A Multilingual Study Environment NCCU attracts more than 2,000 overseas students from over 70 different countries each year. Currently, NCCU has 675 partner universities worldwide, across 5 continents. Furthermore, NCCU offers courses in nearly 30 languages and aims to cultivate globally-minded individuals with excellent language skills. Distinguished Alumni Around the World NCCU has more than 100,000 alumni, who have made remarkable achievements in all sectors of society across the globe. Many of them serve as administrative officers and senior civil servants. In 2015 and 2016, "Global Views Monthly" ranked NCCU as number 2 among "Enterprises' Most Favored Graduate Schools" - an outstanding accomplishment in Taiwan.
04
n al C o l le g e
Interna tio
v atio n ( IC I)
of Inno s.
rs and leader
ture schola
e fu
We nurtur
Introduction
Asia has the second and the third largest
economies with a majority of newly
industrialized countries. There are new areas of
demand calling for a more inclusive and
innovative perspective cutting across the
conventional theories, rationales, mechanisms,
and institutes of global governance in Asia.
Recognizing this urgent need and crucial trend in
education, the International College of Innovation
(ICI) was founded in 2018 as the tenth college of
NCCU. The ICI is devoted not only in knowledge-
sharing but also fostering connection to future
careers. Our 3-pillar curriculum covers Asian
Studies and Global Governance, Commerce, and
Information Technology to help the students
adapt to the rapidly changing world.
05 Mission & Goal - To provide quality education in Asian Studies , Business, and Global Governance. - To help young talents understand Asia in a dynamic global context, and recognize the potential of an Asian century. - To educate, inspire, and cultivate future scholars and leaders ready to face the new challenges and make differences in the world. ICI Faculty Distinguished professors, ambassadors, retired admirals, legislators, and top-performing CEOs
06
Campus Facilities
Main Library
Swimming Pool GYM & Fitness Room
Computer Center
>07
G2S2 PROGRAM
The Global Governance Summer School (G2S2)
program is a 6-week, intensive, certificate-
granting course designed for students around
the world who are potential leaders and
considered young professionals in their fields.
The scope of the program is broad enough that
students from a wide array of interests will add
value in participating in the program, but the
focus on Asia enables students to develop special
understanding of a critical region.
Aside from the daily academic instruction,
participants will have the opportunity to pursue
their own research agenda, study Chinese at any
level, engage with leading scholars and experts,
visit local companies, and return home with the
rich cultural experiences.08
PROGRAM SCHEDULE09 PROGRAM SCHEDULE
10
PROGRAM SCHEDULE11 PROGRAM SCHEDULE
12
COURSE ARRANGEMENT
1. Global Governance
This course aims to take an overall survey of
governance in international context. In the rise of Asian
century, there are new areas of demand in all regions
calling for a more inclusive and innovative global
perspective cutting across the conventional theories,
rationale, mechanism, and institutes of governance.
Given this, the course would review the historical
evolution of the international system and basic concepts
of international relations and public international law,
examine international cooperation and highlight specific
issues areas including international law and governance,
security and peacekeeping, human rights, migration,
refugees, foreign aids, etc.
Studies of non-state actors such as non-governmental
organizations (NGOs) and multinational corporations
(MNCs) as well as trans-governmental relations of sub-
national governments and government agencies would
also be covered in class.13
Main Outlines:
1. Global governance and legal perspectives
2. Climate change and global governance
3. Nuclear energy and proliferation change to
global governance
4. Technology and global governance
5. The Arctic, ocean and global governance
awareness
6. Information in the context of global
governance14
2. Asian Entrepreneurship and Business
This course is designed to provide students with real
time experience within the Asian business scenarios.
From the business plan for starters to the analysis of
the new business development, this course provides a
linkage between students, universities, and real
entrepreneurs based on a reciprocal cooperation.
Students taking the course will receive the knowledge
and the skills necessary for employment, investment,
marketing, business funding, and further advanced
research on Asian entrepreneurship.
Students are expected to be equipped with a sound
education base in entrepreneurship and aware of the
procedures to open their own businesses.
Main Outlines:
1. Entrepreneurship and Asian culture
2. Taiwan entrepreneurship and regional
development
3. Entrepreneurship and business case
studies15
3. Asian Politics, Society, History, and
Cultures
This course examines traits of Asian politics, society,
history, and cultures that distinguish this region and
shape its domestic political processes and inter-state
relations. It provides in-depth coverage of government
and politics in contemporary Asia as well as the
historical contexts and cultural practices.
Students are expected to understand the social and
political structure of Asian countries, interaction
between state and non-state actors, domestic and
foreign policy priorities of Asian countries, strengths
and weaknesses of political institutions, and the role of
populism, nationalism and identity politics, as well as
religion, popular culture, and soft power in Asian
countries.
Main Outlines:
1. Asian culture in business
2. Asian political development and
democratization
3. Asian society and culture
4. Politics and ethnics in Asian community16
4. U.S.-China-Taiwan Relations
The rapid ascent of the People’s Republic of China (PRC)
as a major power has made its relationship with the
United States as a central issue in contemporary
international politics.
Despite the fact that U.S.-China cooperation could play
a positive role in global challenges such as nuclear
proliferation, sustainable development, and international
development, the U.S.-China relations is at times
turbulent, and its future remains critical.
Given this, this course aims to examine the diplomatic,
military, and economic relations between China and the
United States via historical facts, theories, and current
debates.
This class would also investigate the cultural, social,
academic, and psychological interactions between
Americans and the Chinese.17
Main Outlines:
1. U.S.-China relations: historical perspectives
2. Rivalry or cooperation? Differences of national
interest
3. The era of Trump and Xi’s competition: global
leadership
4. The Indo-Pacific vs. Belt and Road Initiative:
Taiwan’s role?
5. The rein of Xi Jinping and the “one China
principle": Way out or Way forward?18
5. International Security in Asia
This course examines major issues of Asian security by
linking theory and practice. We will apply various
theoretical concepts and arguments to probe the
problems of Asian security and analyze the implications.
From the classical concepts such as balance of power,
deterrence, and grand strategy, to the non-traditional
security challenges including climate change, resources
scarcity, infectious diseases, natural disasters, refugees
and migration, students are expected to understand the
changing nature of security in Asia, different theoretical
understandings of security issues, and a multidisciplinary
approach for assessing the appropriate policy responses.19
Main Outlines:
1. Transformation of Asian security
2. Strategic significance of the South China Sea
and territorial disputes
3. Terrorism in Southeast Asia and security
challenges
4. Maritime security and challenge to Asian
security
5. Nuclear proliferation and challenge to Asian
security
6. Naval competition and Indo-Pacific strategy
7. Taiwan's security and challenges20
6. Political Economies of Asia
With the ongoing integration of global economics and
trade, political differences between countries are slowly
being reconciled or ameliorated.
The various political economies found within Asia
have a significant impact on the global system, from the
authoritarian, government-directed capitalism of
modern China and the strictly authoritarian North
Korea, to the free-market, Western systems of South
Korea and Japan, and the various forms found through
South and Southeast Asia.
As the global economy increasingly relies on
production capabilities of Asian labor, so too will rise the
importance and value of understanding political
economy in Asia.21
Main outlines:
1. Changing international political economy in
East Asia
2. Northeast Asia and Southeast Asia's interaction
under the ASEAN plus Six framework
3. The evolution of Asian economic integration
4. Major actors’ approaches and policies to
regional economic integration
5. Regional mechanisms relating to regional
economic integration such as APEC, ASEAN
plus Three summits, and ASEAN
6. The Korean peninsula nuclear crisis and East
Asia major players’ policy toward the Korean
peninsula22
7. Cross-Strait Interactions
The enduring legacy of conflict between the People’s
Republic of China and the Republic of China is the stature
of Taiwan in the international system. Today, Taiwan’s
security, politics, economy, and future are all intimately
tied to both its international stature and its relationship
with China.
As such, while Taiwan’s international relations are
important, its’ relations across the Taiwan Strait and
Cross-Strait Interactions are perhaps even more
important to understand. Cross-Strait Interactions today
range from economic and political to the cultural and
personal.
This course examines these interactions in detail and
provides opportunity for students to consider the future
of the Cross-Strait relationship.23
Main Outlines:
1. Nature of the Cross-Strait relations
2. Relevance of China-Taiwan economic
cooperation to regional economic integration
3. Significance of supply/value chain across the
Taiwan Strait
4. Taiwan’s domestic politics and the future of
Cross-Strait relations
5. Impacts of US-China relation on the Cross-
Strait relations24
8. Great Power Practice in International
Organizations and Global Governance
With the increasing emphasis by the People’s
Republic of China on “global governance” rather than
“international law,” regional organizations are of
increasing importance for Chinese grand strategy.
But the PRC’s interaction with such organizations,
including the Asian Development Bank, ASEAN, and the
Shanghai Cooperation Organization, is multifaceted and
reflects China’s broader aims to enhance its own
influence and, wherever possible, prevent other
countries from partnering to counter Chinese
objectives.
This course examines multiple regional organizations
regarding China, Taiwan and others as well as analyzes
their ongoing practice within these organizations.25
Main Outlines:
1. ASEAN-China in Asian development
2. Regional dispute settlement process on the
South China Sea issues
3. ITLOS and China
4. China’s practice in international
organizations
Knowledge will bring you
opportunity to make a
difference.26
9. International Law and Global
Governance in Asia
The modern international legal order took true form in
the aftermath of World War II with the creation of the
United Nations and, shortly thereafter, all of the various
organizations and treaties that underpin modern
international law.
While this order was primarily shaped by Western
powers, the rules and law set by them has had a major
impact on Asia and its development.
With the onset of the Cold War, political economic
development took several turns toward communism,
militarism, market capitalism and law followed.
But in the last 30 years, Asian regional organizations,
legal agreements, and institutions have developed within
that legal framework and led to a new approach to
international organization that we call global governance.27
Transnational issues, ranging from climate change
to maritime dispute settlement, all fall under this
framework of progressive legal development and
governance.
Main Outlines:
1. Common law practice in the context of Asian
development
2. China’s legal practice in Asian community
3. Ocean, energy law in Euro-Asia practice
4. Ocean resources and challenges to legal
practice: Taiwan’s experience
5. Sustainable fisheries and international law28
10. International Business Dispute
Settlement
As economies integrate and trade between countries
deepen, issues between businesses arise. Intellectual
property, exclusive development zones, and
government contract preferences all affect
international business and give rise to conflict between
them.
As businesses look to settle their disputes, they have
multiple options available to them. From informal
negotiation to arbitration to legal action in a court of
law, international businesses have a range of options -
and challenges to settle disputes.
In this course, we evaluate the merits of several such
systems of dispute settlement and students will have
an opportunity to develop their own skills in conflict
resolution and management.29
Main Outlines:
1. International negotiation practice
2. International arbitration cases
3. Transnational legal practice
4. Legal perspectives to global governance30
CULTURAL ACTIVITIES
Maokong Shenkeng Old Street
Elephant Mountain
Taipei Zoo Pingxi
and more.....31 FACULTY MEMBERS Dr. Tobias Burgers Associate Research Fellow of Cyber Civilization Research Center, Keio University Dr. Mignonne Chan Founder and CEO of Out-of-the-Box Consultancy; Former Advisor of National Security Council Dr. Chun-I Chen Professor of College of International Affairs, National Chengchi University Mr. Franz Chen Founder and President of Franz Porcelain Dr. Chen-Ju Chen Associate Professor at College of Law, National Chengchi University Admiral Richard Y. K. Chen (ret.) Former Taiwan Deputy Minister of National Defense
32
FACULTY MEMBERS
Ms. Grace Cheng
Member of the Attorney General’s Civil Counsel
Panel ; Arbitrator of Financial Industry
Regulatory Authority
Dr. Bien Chiang
Associate Researcher at Institute of Ethnology,
Academia Sinica ; Director of Center of
Austronesian Culture, National Taitung
University
Dr. Wen-Yan Chiau
Professor of Institute of Marine Affairs and
Resource Management, National Taiwan Ocean
University
Dr. Eugene Chien
Chairman of Taiwan Institute for Sustainable
Energy ; Former Minister of Foreign Affairs of
R.O.C.
Dr. Yih-Chyi Chuang
Professor of Department of Economics,
National Chengchi University33 FACULTY MEMBERS Dr. Władysław Czapliński Professor of International and European Law, University of Warsaw Centre for Europe Rear Admiral Jilong Dan (ret.) Associate Secretary-General of Institute of Marine Affairs and Policy, R.O.C. and Former Military Attaché Dr. Harry Harding Professor of Department of Politics, University of Virginia Dr. David Holm Professor of Department of Ethnology, National Chengchi University Ambassador Andrew L. Y. Hsia Former Minister of the Mainland Affairs Council ; Former Deputy Defense Minister
34
FACULTY MEMBERS
Prof. Paul Hsu
Chairman and CEO of PHYCOS International
Co., Ltd.
Dr. Dennis Hu
Director General, Office of International
Cooperation, Taipei Computer Association
Dr. Taewan Kim
Director of Asia Development Institute and
International Cooperation Center; Professor of
Department of Political Science, Dong-eui
University
Dr. Da-Wei Kuan
Associate Professor of Department of
Ethnology, National Chengchi University
Dr. Ming Lee
Professor of College of International Affairs,
National Chengchi University35 FACULTY MEMBERS Dr. Hank Lim Chairman and Senior Research Fellow of SIIA Dr. George Lin Founder and Managing Partner of Lin & Partners Dr. To-Hai Liou Vice President for International Cooperation; Professor of College of International Affairs, National Chengchi University Dr. Jacques de Lisle Stephen A. Cozen Professor of Law; Professor of Political Science, University of Pennsylvania Dr. Fu-Kuo Liu Dean of International College of Innovation, National Chengchi University
36
FACULTY MEMBERS
Dr. Yeh-Chung Lu
Associate Professor of College of International
Affairs, National Chengchi University; Vice-
President of Taiwan Foundation for Democracy
Dr. Patrick Mendis
Associate-in-Research, Fairbank Center for
Chinese Studies, Harvard University; Former
Commissioner of the US National Commission
for UNESCO at the US Department of State
Dr. Tin Htoo Naing
Research Fellow of Yangon Institute of
Economics, Myanmar
Dr. Raviprasad Narayanan
Associate Professor of School of International
Studies, Jawaharlal Nehru University37 FACULTY MEMBERS Ambassador Pou Sothirak Executive Director at Cambodian Institute for Cooperation and Peace; Former Cambodian Minister for Industry, Mines and Energy Dr. Kuan-Hsiung Wang Professor of Graduate Institute of Political Science, National Taiwan Normal University Dr. Jian Yang Associate Dean of the Shanghai Institutes for International Studies Dr. Tzu-Jan Yang Senior Legal Counselor in Zhonghao Law Firm Dr. Chen-Hua Yu Associate Research Fellow of the Election Study Center; Associate Professor of Political Science, National Chengchi University
38
FACULTY MEMBERS
Dr. I Yuan
Senior Research Fellow at the Institute of
International Relations, National Chengchi
University
Dr. Gui-Hong Zhang
Professor of Institute of International Studies,
Fudan University
es t op por tu nity
G2S2-The b
u to lea rn fr om the
for yo
wor ld m ast er s!39
MEET THE G2S2
ADMIN TEAM
If you have any questions, please reach out to us.
We'd be happy to assist you!
Elsie
Sally Olly
Karen Gabby40
MEET THE
ADVISORY BOARD
Whether it's about your study or a personal matter,
feel free to contact our advisers!
Fu-Kuo Liu
Dean of International
College of Innovation
fkliu@nccu.edu.tw
To-Hai Liou Ming Lee
Vice President for Professor of College of
Internatioal Cooperation International Affairs
liu7249@nccu.edu.tw minglee@nccu.edu.tw
Patrick Mendis I Yuan
Associate-in-Research, Senior Research Fellow,
Fairbank Center for Chinese Institute of International
Studies, Harvard University Relations
patrickmendis@gmail.com yyuan@nccu.edu.tw41
MEET THE TEACHING
ASSISTANTS
Curious about what student life is like at NCCU?
Ask them in class to find out more!
Virge
Sukrid Uma
Pannavij Safril42
2019 G2S2
PARTICIPANTS
Andi Raihanah Rizky Bambang Hilario Belmes
Ashar
Katarzyna Błoniarz Laura-Johanna Anita Millenia
Cluytens Devi
Furkan Ergül Fiona Audrey Galina Gagaeva
Eugenius43
2019 G2S2
PARTICIPANTS
Grzegorz Gleń Veronika Grindlerova Cheen Kang
Pooja Kaushik Ku Nurasyiqin Bo Hyun Kum
Ku Amir
Bhavana Kumari Seung Ju Lee Xiaoping Lin44
2019 G2S2
PARTICIPANTS
Kumari Mansi May More Huong Nguyen
Renata Pricilla Justin Peng Katarzyna Pusiewicz
Panggalo
Dewruk Rajapakse Grecia Verdad Theodora Dedy
Robles Ibañez Rolip45
2019 G2S2
PARTICIPANTS
Xun Wei Siah Yini Sun Siro Temaki
Chawarote Sai Leng Wan Jakub Wolyniec
Valyamedhi
Muhammad Ziyan Zhou
Yurindra
WELCOME TO TAIWAN : )46
USEFUL
INFORMATION
NCCU Address
NO.64,Sec.2,ZhiNan Rd.,Wenshan District,Taipei
臺北市⽂⼭區指南路⼆段 號 64
ICI Office 9:00~18:00
Tel: (+886) 02-8237-7263
Email: ici@nccu.edu.tw / oiic.nccu@gmail.com
Website: www.ici.nccu.edu.tw
FB: ICI NCCU
IG: ici_nccu
Chinese Language Center 8:00~17:00
(+886) 02-2938-7141
University Emergency Line (24hrs)
(+886) 0919-099-119
Free Information Hotline for Foreigners
in Taiwan (24hrs) 0800-024-111
Dorm Ten Information Desk 7:00~22:00
(+886) 02-8237-5000 / 0910-631-831 (17:00~8:00)47 Campus Shuttle Weekday – Mon.~Fri.
48
Campus Shuttle
Weekend – Sat. & Sun.49 NCCU Campus Map Taipei MRT Map Taipei eBus
Have a great summer!
2019
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