Graduate Institute of Public Affairs, NTU

	Way Sun, Professor
	Social Sciences Building 761
	Degree: Ph.D. in Public Policy, University of Maryland
	Specializations: Public Administration and Management, Third Sector Studies, Ethnic Policy, Local Governance
	02-3366-8366
	waysun@ntu.edu.tw

Honors and Awards

• Best Journal Article Award, Taiwan Association of Schools of Public Administration and Affairs (TASPAA), 2019
• Grade A Research Grant, National Science Council (NSC), 2000

Journal Articles

1. Sun, W. (2024). An Exploration of How Hakka Street-level Bureaucratic Representation Affects Policy Outcomes: A Case Study of Taoyuan City, Taiwan. Taiwanese Journal of Political Science, 102, 41–84.
2. Sun, W. (2022). Relational Governance of Contracting Out Local Arts and Cultural Campaigns in Taiwan: A Case Study of Taoyuan City. Taiwan Democracy Quarterly, 19(3), 87–130.
3. Sun, W. (2021). Polycentric Governance of Voluntary Community-based Organizations for Metropolitan Neighborhood Environmental Conservation. Taiwan Democracy Quarterly, 18(3), 99–145.
4. Sun, W. (2020). Governance of the Participatory Budgeting of Local Street-level Bureaucracy: A Case Study of Taoyuan City in Taiwan. Taiwanese Journal of Political Science, 85, 139–178.
5. Sun, W. (2019). The Effects of Government Funding on Local Ethnic Nonprofit Organizations: The Multiple Case Studies of Hakka Organizations. Taiwan Democracy Quarterly, 16(3), 113–154.
6. Sun, W. (2019). Public empowerment through deliberative citizen participation: Civic innovation in Taoyuan’s participatory budgeting. China Nonprofit Review, 23(1), 149–171.
7. Sun, W. (2018). Perceived Performance of the Local Cultural Campaign Contracting Out in Taiwan: The Stakeholder Perspectives of the Hakka Festivals. Public Administration & Policy, 66, 1–38.
8. Sun, W., & Hsu, Y. H. (2017). Theoretical Bases and Institutional Design of Ethnic Impact Assessment. Journal of Civil Service, 9(4), 29–68.
9. Sun, W. (2016). Performance & Competition of Local Social Services Contracting Out in Taiwan. Journal of Public Administration, 51, 1–33.
10. Sun, W., Huang, C. T., & Hsu, Y. H. (2016). The Theoretical Bases and International Comparison of Resource Allocation among Ethnic Minorities: The Lessons for Taiwan and its Reflections. Journal of Civil Service, 8(3), 21–54.
11. Sun, W. (2014). Accountability structures in quasi-governmental organizational governance: Lessons from Taiwan’s public foundations. Fudan Public Administration Review, 11, 71–100.
12. Sun, W., & Hsiao, C. C. (2013). Institutional Arrangements for Public-private Configuration in Taiwan under Globalization. Political Science Review, 58, 109–138

Books Chapter

1. Sun, W. (2023). Hakka ethnic identity in urban environmental conservation efforts by Hakka communities: Institutional analysis and development framework. In H. B. Chang & F. F. Tsai (Eds.), Dialogue between Hakka Studies and Ethnic Studies (pp. 197–237). Kaohsiung: Chuliu.

2. Sun, W. (2021). Bureaucratic politics model of participatory budgeting in Hakka villages: Local perceptions of street-level bureaucrats. In C. H. Chou (Ed.), Institutional Design and Hakka Development in Taiwan (pp. 69–98). Taipei: Wunan.

3. Sun, W. (2018). Contemporary Hakka public affairs: Meaning, scope, and prospects. In W. Sun (Ed.), Hakka Public Affairs (pp. 1–20). Taipei: Chih Sheng.

4. Sun, W. (2017). Research design and conceptual framework for collaborative governance between nonprofits and local governments. In C. T. Chiu & Y. C. Liu (Eds.), Nonprofit Organizations and Social Care (pp. 25–48). Taipei: Shang Ding.

5. Sun, W. (2016). Hybrid transformation of service-oriented nonprofit organizations in Taiwan: Crisis or opportunity for civil society? In Y. L. Wang (Ed.), Reflections and Prospects on Taiwan’s Democracy (pp. 223–252). Taipei: Taiwan Foundation for Democracy.

6. Sun, W. (2014). Contractual governance of local government social welfare services in Taiwan. In T. C. Su (Ed.), Trends and Challenges of Local Governance: Taiwan’s Experience (pp. 271–319). Taipei: Taiwan Foundation for Democracy.