7 results
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2. The Mediator Effect of Career Development between Personality Traits and Organizational Commitment: The Example of Sport Communication Technology Talents
- Author
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Lo, Hung-Jen, Lin, Chun-Hung, Tung-Hsing, Lin, and Tu, Peng-Fei
- Abstract
This paper explored the relationships among career development, personality trait, and organizational commitment and examines whether career development mediates the relationship between personality trait and organizational commitment. The sample was 275 sport communication technology talents in Taiwan. The instrument included the Personality Trait Scale, Career Development Scale, and Organizational Commitment Scale. The relationship between personality trait and organizational commitment was mediated by career development. According the findings, some suggestions and recommendations for administration agency, and further researchers were made.
- Published
- 2014
3. Development and Evaluation of a Web 2.0-Based Ubiquitous Learning Platform for Schoolyard Plant Identification
- Author
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Hwang, Gwo-Haur, Chu, Hui-Chun, Chen, Beyin, and Cheng, Zheng Shan
- Abstract
The rapid progress of wireless communication, sensing, and mobile technologies has enabled students to learn in an environment that combines learning resources from both the real world and the digital world. It can be viewed as a new learning style which has been called context-aware ubiquitous learning. Most context-aware ubiquitous learning systems employ expensive sensing technologies, such as Radio Frequency Identification (RFID), to detect the real-world learning behaviors of students and to provide personalized learning guidance accordingly. In this paper, the authors use QR (Quick Response) code, a low cost technology that is available on smart phones for detecting students' real-world learning status. Moreover, Web 2.0 technology is employed to enable students to collaboratively build a learning materials database. An experiment was conducted to investigate the relationships between the system quality, personal factors, learning motivation, perceived usefulness, and perceived ease of use, learning attitude, and behavioral intention of the students. In addition, from the interviews, it was found that most of the students felt interested in learning with the system and considered it as a helpful learning tool.
- Published
- 2014
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
4. Soft Power Rich, Public Diplomacy Poor: An Assessment of Taiwan's External Communications.
- Author
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Rawnsley, Gary
- Subjects
POWER (Social sciences) ,DIPLOMACY ,TAIWANESE politics & government, 1975- ,TAIWAN. Government Information Office ,TAIWAN. Ministry of Foreign Affairs ,INTERNATIONAL relations - Abstract
Copyright of China Quarterly is the property of Cambridge University Press and its content may not be copied or emailed to multiple sites or posted to a listserv without the copyright holder's express written permission. However, users may print, download, or email articles for individual use. This abstract may be abridged. No warranty is given about the accuracy of the copy. Users should refer to the original published version of the material for the full abstract. (Copyright applies to all Abstracts.)
- Published
- 2017
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
5. Social media popularity and election results: A study of the 2016 Taiwanese general election.
- Author
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Zhang, Xiaodong
- Subjects
ELECTIONS ,MAYORAL elections ,SOCIAL media ,REGRESSION analysis - Abstract
This paper investigates the relationship between candidates’ online popularity and election results, as a step towards creating a model to forecast the results of Taiwanese elections even in the absence of reliable opinion polls on a district-by-district level. 253 of 354 legislative candidates of single-member districts in Taiwan’s 2016 general election had active public Facebook pages during the election period. Hypothesizing that the relative popularity of candidates’ Facebook posts will be positively related to their election results, I calculated each candidate’s Like Ratio (i.e. proportions of all likes on Facebook posts obtained by candidates in their district). In order to have a measure of online interest without the influence of subjective positivity, I similarly calculated the proportion of daily average page views for each candidate’s Wikipedia page. I ran a regression analysis, incorporating data on results of previous elections and available opinion poll data. I found the models could describe the result of the election well and reject the null hypothesis. My models successfully predicted 80% of winners in single-member districts and were effective in districts without local opinion polls with a predictive power approaching that of traditional opinion polls. The models also showed good accuracy when run on data for the 2014 Taiwanese municipal mayors election. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
- Published
- 2018
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
6. Forecast of development trends in Taiwan's machinery industry.
- Author
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Chang, Pao-Cheng, Wang, Chien-Pin, Yuan, Benjamin J.C., and Chuang, Kai-Ting
- Subjects
HIGH technology ,MACHINERY industry - Abstract
Industry transformation oriented toward high technology is being expected in the next 10 years by targeting Taiwan becoming an island of the technology. The machinery industry, which has been playing a vital role in Taiwan''s economic development in the past, should be continuously emphasized during the course of the future development. This paper presents a detailed study on the future development of Taiwan''s machinery industry along with the valuable proposals to the government policy and the investment strategy to the private sectors. The 10-year forecasting survey based on the strength, weakness, opportunity and threats (SWOT) analysis was made through an integrated professional team using the Delphi method. The derived results of market growth forecasting and the projected high potential products are further elaborated in the paper. [Copyright &y& Elsevier]
- Published
- 2002
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
7. Facilitating a change model in age-friendly hospital certification: Strategies and effects.
- Author
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Kuo, Ying-Ling and Chen, I-Ju
- Subjects
HOSPITAL personnel ,CERTIFICATION ,CHIEF executive officers ,HOSPITALS - Abstract
The ageing population is a powerful and transformative demographic force. The World Health Organization (WHO) has encouraged the development of an age-friendly hospital (AFH) network. However, no specific implementation strategies or best practices of AFH standards have been produced. This study sought to apply Kotter’s change model to the elements included in a successful AFH certification process and to evaluate the changes in employees’ knowledge of ageing and their attitudes toward the elderly. This was an observational study that utilized a pre- and posttest design, before and after an age-friendly hospital certification process was implemented. Participants were 163 hospital employees in Taiwan, who completed both pre- and postquestionnaires. The self-administered online questionnaire consisted of three sections: The Facts on Ageing Quiz, the Geriatric Attitudes Scale, and a demographic questionnaire. Following introduction of the intervention, the change process began, and later Kotter’s model was brought in as a descriptive framework. The results showed that Kotter’s eight-step framework is a good choice for thinking about how to change practice and make healthcare more age-friendly. Employee knowledge of ageing and their attitudes toward the elderly improved after this certification process. Appointing a chief executive officer, forming a steering committee, obtaining interdepartmental and interdisciplinary cooperation, and “soliciting support” for new policies from all employees, were identified as key factors influencing the success of age-friendly hospital (AFH) certification. This is the first study to apply Kotter’s eight-step framework of organizational change to an AFH certification process. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
- Published
- 2019
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
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