Abstract
This study aims to clarify the social integration implications of Taiwan's housing policy and quantitatively analyze the current integration situation in Taipei's social housing neighborhoods, focusing on mixed dwelling attributes, socioeconomic background, and policy impacts. The study reviews literature on the development and issues of Taiwan's social housing policies, domestic and international differences in mixed dwelling policies, and social integration theories and measurements. Using a questionnaire survey, it employs the Community Integration Measure (CIM) and Social Network Index (SNI) to measure integration levels. The study utilized statistical analysis to examine two communities with similar socio-economic backgrounds, including disadvantaged and general households in social housing, as well as non-social housing residents.Results show that neighborhood residents have higher social and community integration levels than social housing residents. Disadvantaged social housing households have lower community integration than general social housing and neighborhood residents. There is a low negative correlation between social housing identity and integration, but no significant relationship between family economic level and integration. The study finds distinctions in social integration implications within National Housing Policy at the planning scale level. It suggests future research develop scales based on social integration theories and Taiwan's social context to better fit the environment, along with other policy improvement suggestions to achieve integration goals in Taiwan's mixed dwelling policy.
| Date of Award | 2024 |
|---|---|
| Original language | Chinese (Traditional) |
| Supervisor | Tzu-Yuan Chao (Supervisor) |