Before the Mid-Autumn Festival, Prof. Chiaoning Su shared her observations on political communication, disinformation and misinformation, and media in Taiwan’s democracy.
This three-part speaker series features legislators from each of Taiwan’s major political parties sharing their experiences in advocating for policies and seeking consensus amidst diverse opinions.
At the second CAPRI Conversations session of 2023, New York Times correspondent Mr. Chris Buckley shared his experience working as a journalist in Asia, and he focuses on “local stories, global reach,” which shares the same value as CAPRI.
Nobumasa Ohmori shares how his team is improving community-based elderly care in Japan, and the guests gathered at this CAPRI Conversation reflect on how we can extend their methods to help with policy relating to social issues in other Asia-Pacific regions.
A roundtable discussion featuring Professor John D. Spengler, Akira Yamaguchi Professor of Environmental Health and Human Habitation, Harvard T.H. Chan School of Public Health. He pointed out the urgency in dealing with climate changes, which sparks conversations between the leaders and students of a variety of fields.
Joshua Smith, a Visiting Professor at National Chengchi University, talks about the importance of creativity and flexibility to organizations and governments. He emphasized that an innovative mindset is required to truly pursue human-centered design in public policy.
In this conversation, CAPRI focuses on the challenges of recruiting international talents. All Hands Taiwan mentioned the cultural differences when it comes to international recruitment, which leads to the discussion about how innovative governance can play a part in solving the issues of immigration policies, cultural barriers, and salary imbalances.
Nancy Pelosi’s visit to Taiwan caused tension for Asia-Specific regions. In this CAPRI conversation, Admiral Chen Yeong-Kang of the ROC Navy (Ret.) came to CAPRI office to discuss defense strategies, and how resilience and innovative thinking can be of use in preventing further conflicts in this region.
COVID-19 has caused immense stress and depression for many. Susan Chen, Counselor Faculty at San Francisco State University, alongside Shawn Hung, CAPRI’s summer intern and a recent graduate of National Cheng Kung University in psychology and neuroscience, joined discussion about mental health awareness and treatment, with an emphasis on the importance of preventive care rather than quick-fix cures.
Before the Mid-Autumn Festival, Prof. Chiaoning Su shared her observations on political communication, disinformation and misinformation, and media in Taiwan’s democracy.
This three-part speaker series features legislators from each of Taiwan’s major political parties sharing their experiences in advocating for policies and seeking consensus amidst diverse opinions.
At the second CAPRI Conversations session of 2023, New York Times correspondent Mr. Chris Buckley shared his experience working as a journalist in Asia, and he focuses on “local stories, global reach,” which shares the same value as CAPRI.
Nobumasa Ohmori shares how his team is improving community-based elderly care in Japan, and the guests gathered at this CAPRI Conversation reflect on how we can extend their methods to help with policy relating to social issues in other Asia-Pacific regions.
A roundtable discussion featuring Professor John D. Spengler, Akira Yamaguchi Professor of Environmental Health and Human Habitation, Harvard T.H. Chan School of Public Health. He pointed out the urgency in dealing with climate changes, which sparks conversations between the leaders and students of a variety of fields.
Joshua Smith, a Visiting Professor at National Chengchi University, talks about the importance of creativity and flexibility to organizations and governments. He emphasized that an innovative mindset is required to truly pursue human-centered design in public policy.
In this conversation, CAPRI focuses on the challenges of recruiting international talents. All Hands Taiwan mentioned the cultural differences when it comes to international recruitment, which leads to the discussion about how innovative governance can play a part in solving the issues of immigration policies, cultural barriers, and salary imbalances.
Nancy Pelosi’s visit to Taiwan caused tension for Asia-Specific regions. In this CAPRI conversation, Admiral Chen Yeong-Kang of the ROC Navy (Ret.) came to CAPRI office to discuss defense strategies, and how resilience and innovative thinking can be of use in preventing further conflicts in this region.
COVID-19 has caused immense stress and depression for many. Susan Chen, Counselor Faculty at San Francisco State University, alongside Shawn Hung, CAPRI’s summer intern and a recent graduate of National Cheng Kung University in psychology and neuroscience, joined discussion about mental health awareness and treatment, with an emphasis on the importance of preventive care rather than quick-fix cures.
