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College of Law Summer Program provides three weeks of intensive and substantial courses about international trade law and practice. Our top-notch instructors along with the high academic quality of our courses even allow you to obtain school credits. It is an excellent opportunity for students to familiarize themselves with theoretical and practical knowledge about international trade law and lawyering.
Additional Info
- Home Institute Lewis & Clark Law School
- Visiting Term Fall 2014
- Profile https://law.lclark.edu/live/profiles/310-robert-klonoff
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Course
Introduction to United States Law
(美國法導論)
Additional Info
- Visiting Term Fall 2014
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Course
Legal English
(法律英文)Media Law, New Technology, and Constitutional Rights
(媒體法、新技術與憲法權利)International Disability Rights Law
(國際身心障礙者權利法)
Additional Info
- Home Institute Federal Judicial Center
- Visiting Term Fall 2014
- Profile https://www.fjc.gov/history/judges/wilson-samuel-grayson
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Course
Understanding the American Criminal Justice System
(美國刑事司法制度)
Professor Bok-gi Kim discusses social security law of the Republic of Korea
Professor Bok-gi Kim from the School of Law at Seoul National University (SNU Law) gave a speech at NTU Law on the topic: “Social Security Law as a Portrait of a Society –Three Episodes from the Republic of Korea.” Professor Kim explained the Korean social security law from three aspects: public assistance, social insurance, and social welfare. He then focused on the aspect of public assistance, and raised three key issues faced by the Korean society today.
The first issue is “lonely death.” Professor Kim pointed out that the traditional value of looking after the elderly is declining in the society. He subsequently explained the circumstances under which families are required to take care of their elderly, in accordance with the Korean laws protecting the fundamental right to survival.
The second problem is “the aging society.” According to Professor Kim, Korea now faces the challenges of an aging population, low birth rates and slow economic growth, all of which call for a sustainable social welfare system. He suggested the government to reform the national pension system and encourage child birth, as well as take the initiative to provide elderly care and promote youth employment. However, there are certainly obstacles to overcome. Reforming the pension system may lead to fiscal crises, violate the constitution, or restrict the freedom of legislation. To address youth unemployment, Korea has passed an act, which mandates that at least 3% of the employees hired by the government-owned organizations should be formerly jobless young people. This act, however, faced a constitutional challenge. The court eventually decided that it does not conflict with the constitution as it aims to promote economic growth and social security.
Finally, Professor Kim mentioned the issue of “affirmative action,” discussing the concepts of substantive equality and reverse discrimination. The example he raised was the Korean act protecting the right to employment of the visually impaired. Under this act, only those with visual impairments are qualified for the massage therapist certification. There were constitutional disputes over whether this act violates people’s right to free choice of employment. The court, however, decided that this act is constitutional in 2008. The reasoning behind the ruling is that massage therapist is the only possible occupation for the visually challenged, and thus the act can protect their livelihood as well as achieve substantive equality.
How is the Korean society going to meet all these challenges? Professor Kim believes that the government should first address the problems of polarizing age groups of the Korean population, and further establish a social welfare system that is sustainable in an aging society. The speech ended with an interesting discussion between Professor Kim and the panelist Professor Sieh-chuen Huang on the challenges faced by families in Taiwan, Korean as well as many other countries with an aging population.
College of Law ranks third of institute level group
Category | College | Department | Rank |
University level | Office of International Affairs | 1 | |
University level |
NTU Library | 2 | |
University level |
Computer and Information Networking Center | 3 | |
Institute level |
NTU Hospital | Hospital | 1 |
Institute level |
College of Liberal Arts | Foreign Language Teaching & Resource Center | 2 |
Institute level |
College of Law | College of Law | 3 |
Department level |
College of Liberal Arts | Department and Graduate Institute of Library and Information Science | 1 |
Department level |
College of Electrical Engineering and Computer Science | Graduate Institute of Electronics Engineering | 2 |
Department level |
College of science | Department of Chemistry | 3 |
Department level |
College of science | Department of Geosciences | 4 |
Department level |
College of Engineering | Department of Material Science and Engineering | 4 |
Department level |
College of science | Department of Phychology | 4 |
Department level |
School of Pharmacy | School of Pharmacy | 4 |
Department level |
College of BioResources and Agriculture | Department of Entomology | 4 |
Department level |
College of Electrical Engineering and Computer Science | Graduate Institute of Communication Engineering | 4 |
Retirement Party!
Retirement Party!
This emotional event took place on Wednesday afternoon Sep. 30th, 2015, attended by special guests from all walks of life so as to give thanks to retired Prof. Keh-chang Gee, Prof. Jung-chien Huang, and Prof. Ming-cheng Tsai, an incumbent Justice of the Constitutional Court, for their many years of contribution to the College of Law.
Dean Sheng-lin Jan remarked everyone was ready to dedicate their whole life to their career when picking up one. More so as teachers. Here we had three teachers who really gave up their most precious part of life to the College. Retired as they were, they would keep caring about the faculty and students wherever they were bound into their future life.
Guest Address I
Prof. Huang from National Chung Cheng University briefed Prof. Gee’s many contributions to Tax Law studies, including basic legal concepts of taxes, principles of Tax Law, the development of Tax Law studies and the foundation of its academic significance. Prof. Huang anticipated others could take up the endeavors in the field of Tax Law studies to complete the establishment of Fiscal Court, and to realize the protection of taxpayers’ rights and the due process of Tax Law. Accountant Huang said he admired so much Prof. Gee’s relentless effort.
Lawyer Eric Tsai showed his gratitude for Prof. Gee’s years of cultivating and building, which enabled Administrative Court to establish principles of Tax Law. He hoped Prof. Gee could keep on assisting and leading so that the education, legislation, and judgment quality could stay constantly improved.
At last, Mr. Jong expressed thankfulness to Prof. Gee on behalf of all his students.
Prof. Gee’s Retirement Speech.
He particularly gave thanks to Prof. Tez-Chien Wang, Prof. Hong-Si Lee, and Prof. Yueh-Shen Weng for their concern and encouragement, which were crucial to the perseverance of his teaching and researching.
Guest Address II
Prof. Mau-sheng Lee talked of anecdotes which happened when he and Prof. Jung-chien Huang travelled around Japan and Taiwan together. Those anecdotes implied Prof. Jung-chien Huang’s noble character outside teaching and researching.
Prof. Huang’s Retirement Speech
Prof. Huang talked about the feeling and experience he had had since his retirement this August. He wished everybody plain sailing on the boat of time.
Guest Address III
Prof. Sheng-lin Jan ‘’reported’’ Prof. Ming-cheng Tsai was incredibly kind to Tsai’s mother and mother-in-law and always easygoing to people. Prof. Wen-yeu Wang praised Prof. Tsai was really open-minded, prudent, and loyal during his 2 terms as Dean of the College of Law.
Prof. Tsai’s Retirement Speech
Prof. Tsai was grateful to all the teachers, and hoped everybody could stay in touch.
This retirement party ended up in a sentimental yet somewhat joyful atmosphere. Three teachers had cultivated a number of excellent students and been loved and respected by them. College of Law couldn’t be more thankful to them three. We wished them every happiness and expected them to keep on communicating with the faculty and students in hopes that fresh lawyers would still have the chance to learn from them.
Doug Pardue, Reporter for 2015 Pulitzer Prize -Winning Series
On Tuesday, April 28, American reporter Mr. Doug Pardue was invited to give a speech to us at the NTU Law School. Mr. Pardue wrote a series of report “Till Death Do Us Part” with other reporters from “The Post and Courier” newspaper office. “Till Death Do Us Part” is related to domestic violence, which had won the 2015 Pulitzer Prize Gold Medal Award for Public Service.
There were two speeches given by Mr. Pardue with different themes. The first theme was “Journalism and the American Criminal Justice System”, which was hosted by our visiting professor Samuel Wilson and joined by Charles Wharton. Mr. Pardue discussed about how reporter can use his reports to evoke the social consciousness when the law enforcement officers and the crime justice system failed to function properly on domestic violence problems.
The other speech was held jointly with The Graduate Institute of Journalism and was hosted by their chairman Ms. Hung. The theme was called “911, Terrorism, War and a Journalist’s Role in Making a Difference”. Mr. Pardue shared how the reports related to 911 attacks put emphasis on “human” and bring out the true meaning behind this tragedy. In addition, there were Q&A session and discussions after the both speeches which generated great feedback.
Exchange Students Visited The Legislative Yuan
March 31st, our department assistant took 17 exchange students to visit The Legislative Yuan of Republic of China. Upon arrival, receptionist guided students to the briefing room to watch a film about The Legislative Yuan, which included an introduction of its organization, composition and current legislators.
Then we passed through the building which was built during Japanese colonial period, and reached the Council Hall which all of us were very excited to see. We intentionally chose to visit on the day that the final general interrogation was held, so exchange students had an opportunity to observe how administrators and legislators interact with each other in a democracy country.
Afterwards, exchange students got permission to sit in the public gallery on the second floor, and the receptionist explained seats allocation of legislators and administrators as well as the meeting progress. She even explained what had happened on the 318 students movement in Legislative Yuan last year.
In Council Hall, the legislators prepared different ppt slides to interrogate the administrators from different departments. In addition to discussing the issue about officials’ allowance in Kinmen territory, there was also an excellent interrogation and defense about whether our country should join the Asian Infrastructure Investment Bank. The legislators addressed their research findings on that issue, including details about what name should we use to join, the investment budget, and benefit assessment, etc.
After the tour finished, some exchange students chose to stay longer in the Legislative Yuan to continue to observe and learn. We truly believed that this visit trip would be a fresh and inspiring experience for them since they all came from countries which implement different political systems.
College of Law and the College of Social Science Reunion
On the relaxing noon of March 18th, College of Law and the College of Social Science held a meaningful reunion together. There were many special guests, teachers, visiting professors and administrative staffs joined this activity to reminisce the pass time in Xuzhou Rd. campus.
As we all know, the connection between College of Law and the College of Social Science is strong. However, to maintain and strengthen the interaction; to facilitate teaching and research cooperation, and to combine our resources, we actively prepared for this reunion. We spent a whole month developing concept of topic, activity content and its details. With limited budget, we finally managed to present a high-quality event that every participant and staff was an eyewitness of a beginning of a new era of collaboration.
This time the event was held by College of Social Science, the next time will be hold in later of this year by College of Law. In the future, we will take turns to hold this event.
More...
2015 NTU Azalea Festival
Strolling in the NTU campus in March, apart from the tall coconut trees that had been no stranger to visitors, one could also perceive varieties of colors along the road. Red, pink, white, and purple clusters of flowers remind us of the time we celebrate our annual event of blossoms: The Azalea Festival. Since 1997, the Azalea Festival had seen a long history of National Taiwan University. In this year’s events, we had a book fair sponsored by the Main Library; an exhibition of Top 50 Agricultural Issues in Taiwan; the Very Fun Park Art Exhibition; and an ornamental plants Expo and more. The most popular event of all was the Departments’ Expo, which provided high school students with an opportunity to explore each department, and allow them to be more prepared when it comes the time to plan for their higher education.
The two-day Departments’ Expo. commenced after the opening ceremony on 3/14 morning. The Festival could be seen as two separate parts inside and outside of the Sports Center. Outside the center was the Clubs’ Expo, a real representation of our diversity and development of clubs in NTU; inside was the Departments’ Expo, which attracted numerous high school students throughout Taiwan. The stand of Law School was located at the 3rd floor, decorated with the theme of the Goddess of Justice.
In addition to the basic curricular information, the information about students’ possible career development and some examples of application to our department were provided at the Law School stand. We also handed out notes for high school students to write down their future goals and wishes. On the other side of the stand, the robes of lawyers, judges, and prosecutors, were available for try-on to those interested. The chair of the Academic Division, 許凱翔, who was in charge of this activity, said that the stand for this year was like last year and many years before that. The staff all worked hard to familiarize high school students with the Law School curriculum, future career development by preparing brochures and setting up posters.
Many Law School students happily volunteered to explain every aspect of the Law Department to high school students. One of the volunteers, 宇善蓉, once had a rough time deciding if it was ever meaningful to choose Law as her major, was willing to share her thoughts with the participants. In addition, this year the chair explicitly pointed out the purpose of the Azalea Festival was not only to introduce NTU Law to the participants but also to help them reassure it’s their suitable major. We wanted to help high school students think about the following: “does the Law school curriculum really fit my own personality?” Another volunteer discovered that after the two-day event, plenty of high school students have an impression that Law School students have to memorize lots of Law articles throughout their study, which in not entirely true. We hope that through our clarification during the event, high school students who are truly fit for the Law School would be more determined; and those aren’t, can make their decisions to choose other fields in an earlier stage.
For the activities, we designed a field game with three simple stages. Every participant could win a small but exquisite reward. Those who won the game got a pen shaped like a mallet. With this field game we hoped participants could learn more about legal materials such as constitutional interpretations. One of the participants said this activity helped him get a broad picture about what Law School is like.
Many high school students came to this exhibition with a longing for joining the top university of Taiwan. Therefore, one of the goals of this festival was to provide application information to them, who just finished the General College Entrance Exam and are preparing for their application.
Among all the stands in the festival, the Law School stand was one of the most visited. Many visitors indicated they gained useful information about our department. Also, some got more determined to making their decision to join Law school. Others said commentators helped solve their confusion about the differences between the three divisions. In addition, one of the commentators said she was inspired by the enthusiasm of those high school students and this inspiration would last throughout her education in Law School.
NTU Azalea Festival this year ended with piles of petals and cheerfulness from the crowds of people. We hoped every visitor had found their call here and is ready to set off for their goals just like our slogan: “stroll in the town of flowers, step toward the splendor of light.”
Writers: Freshmen, 羊振邦, 溫晴方, 許瀞方
Translator: 張彥麟
For more information: NTU LAW Student Association
1st exchange seminar: National Taiwan University and Meiji University
College of Law, National Taiwan University had signed an scholarly exchange agreement with Graduate School of Law, Meiji University, Japan on November 21st, 2014, which made two of us sister schools. In order to strengthen the bond between the two schools, the 1st exchange seminar took place on March 13th, 2015. We are of course looking forward to more of these similar opportunities that serve as platforms for scholars from both schools.
In the 1st exchange seminar, Dean AonoSatoru, Professor Kawachi Hiroyuki among other professors from Meiji, Dean Ming-Yan Shieh, Professor Sheng-Lin Jan, and Professor Kuan-Ling Shen from NTU were invited to participate and comment. Also, 3 doctoral students from each school presented their research about civil law structure, contracts, and civil law procedure.
Through this seminar, both parties had the opportunity to better understand civil law issues of each other. We also gained different perspectives regarding Taiwan’s civil laws from comments provided by Professors from Meiji. We believe that this exchange seminar would be a stepping stone for a long lasting academic relationship between NTU and Meiji.
With a continued interaction in the future, laws research of both schools and even of both countries would largely benefit from this opportunity.
2015 Maestro’s Lecture: Prof. Adrian Vermeule
Mr. Bing Huang Zhang graduated from NTU law, now is the Managing Director and CEO of United Asia Finance Limited in Hong Kong. On account of devoting in promoting public welfare, meanwhile paying the attention to the development of Taiwan legal studies, Mr. Zhang has founded “the Maestro’s Lecture” to provide for academic. Using this opportunity, we held a seminar with Institutum Iurisprudentiae, Academia Sinica, and honestly invited the professor Adrian Vermeule from Harvard law school to give a speech, who was elected the American Academy of Arts and Sciences in 2012, specializing in Constitution and Administrative Law.
The speech topic was about his book “The Constitution of Risk”, which was published last year. Prof. Vermeule brought a new way of thinking about the constitutionalism which broadened our horizon. He explained the two models of constitutionalism, one is Precautionary Constitutionalism, and the other is Optimizing Constitutionalism. Based on the latter theory, he argued that modern constitutionalism should open a door for public powers to private sector in protection of people’s liberty from harm and merely taking the constitutional rules as tyranny avoiding or abuse preventive is mistaken. To support his argument, he incorporated some modeling theories for risk regulations, such as the concepts of countervailing risks in contrast with target risks.
In this seminar, participants were very interested in the utility and the possibility of the functionality of the presenter’s theory and whether it can truly provide a guideline for constitution modification. This seminar attracted highly attention, in addition to our students, the prof. Chin-Wen Wu from National Chengchi University College of law and the prof. Ren-Chuan Kao from National Taipei University College of law also brought their students to join. All participants actively interacted and communicated in the seminar. They systemically recognized the meaning of the constitution, liberty and risk, and used a comparative way to think the case differences between U.S and Taiwan. This seminar brought great benefit for our department as to promote the international academic exchanges. We will continually invite the scholars from other countries, and welcome teachers and students to join these activities to enjoy the feast of knowledge altogether.
Dean Professor Wang, Huang-Yu
Email: This email address is being protected from spambots. You need JavaScript enabled to view it.
(02) 3366-8900
Vice Dean & Director of GIILS, Professor Wu, Chung-Jau
Email:
(02) 3366-8900
Vice Dean, Director of International Relations, Professor Huang, Sieh-Chuen
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(02) 3366-8900

Secretary Ms. Wu, Yu-Fang
(02) 3366-8905mail: This email address is being protected from spambots. You need JavaScript enabled to view it.
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Internal Law School Conference Arrangements and RecordingGeneral coordination and contact

Staff Ms. Lin, Fen-Hsiang
(02) 3366-8909mail:This email address is being protected from spambots. You need JavaScript enabled to view it.
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Faculty Hiring, Evaluation, Promotion, Recruiting, LeaveNSC Affairs, Research subsidies, AwardsActivities Planning, Execution

GIILS Teaching assistant Mr. Chu, Po-Tsung
(02) 3366-8913 ; Law Journal (02) 3366-8916mail: This email address is being protected from spambots. You need JavaScript enabled to view it. ; mail: This email address is being protected from spambots. You need JavaScript enabled to view it.
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Graduate Institute of Interdisciplinary Legal Studies
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National Taiwan University Law Journal
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Law Education Reform
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Executive Editor of Department Journals

Curriculum Teaching assistant Ms. Wang, Chung-Ching
(02) 3366-8907
E-mail: This email address is being protected from spambots. You need JavaScript enabled to view it.
Course scheduling and course related business
Departmental Curriculum Committee and College Curriculum Committee
Admissions Committee
Service Courses I, II, III, textbook purchasing and textbook Committee member

Graudate Teaching assistant Miss Wu, Tzy-Ying
(02) 3366-8912mail:zooeywu@ntu.edu.tw
Master and Ph.D student affairs
Student Affairs Committee member

Undergraduate Teaching Assistant Miss Lee,Yuan-Yi
(02) 3366-8911mail:This email address is being protected from spambots. You need JavaScript enabled to view it.
General Undergraduate Student affairs (Teaching & student services)

International Relations Senior Manager Ms. Wu, Wen-Ling
(02) 3366-8915mail: This email address is being protected from spambots. You need JavaScript enabled to view it.
International Visiting professors, Summer program, Visiting scholars,
Co-ordination of higher education and deep farming plans
International Relations Coordinator
(02) 3366-8961mail:This email address is being protected from spambots. You need JavaScript enabled to view it.
Exchange Program, Double Degree Program, International Degree Students.
Foreign Guest Reception
Contracts & Agreements.

Staff Ms. Wu, Jui-Ling
(02) 3366-8910mail:This email address is being protected from spambots. You need JavaScript enabled to view it.
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Access control, security, clean business managementSurveillance system management and maintenanceSurveillance system management and maintenanceWancaikan disaster prevention businessProcurement (including green procurement) businessProvisional mattersLiving learning grants

Network Management Ms. Pan, Su-Chen
(02) 3366-8807E-mail: This email address is being protected from spambots. You need JavaScript enabled to view it.
Network management
Device registration
Item management

Venue Management Ms. Ho, Ching-Yi
(02) 3366-8906
mail:This email address is being protected from spambots. You need JavaScript enabled to view it.
Venue and area maintenance
Venue rentals and management

Staff Ms. Chen, Pei-Yi
(02) 3366-8908mail:This email address is being protected from spambots. You need JavaScript enabled to view it.
Management of Department Property
Building service and mechanical equipment maintenance
Official Documents Transceiver
Messenger
General affairs of office

Temporary Employee Mr. Lin,Yuh-Siang
(02) 3366-3366#55219E-mail: This email address is being protected from spambots. You need JavaScript enabled to view it.
Document delivery
General affairs of office