A study of Public Private partnership:The case of Pu-Ze city broidery museum

• Main Authors: Hsiu-yen Mai, 麥秀燕
• Other Authors: Duu-cheng Fuh
• Format: Others
• Language: zh-TW
• Published: 2008
• Online Access: http://ndltd.ncl.edu.tw/handle/99768907966815179811

碩士 === 南華大學 === 非營利事業管理研究所 === 96 === 　　Pu-zi Township was originally a center of the Taiwanese embroidery industry. In the year 2000, the government introduced a policy of “one township one industry” and encouraged “the re-use of unused space”. At the same time there arose a growing awareness among the local community of the importance of culture industry. Thus the Chia-yi County Embroidery Society and the Embroidery museum were founded to stimulate the growth of the embroidery industry. 　　 　　This study is based on a theory of cooperation between the government and the local community and uses the Pu-zi Embroidery Museum as a case study. The purpose of this study is to understand the range of cooperation and interaction between local government and other related organizations involved in promoting the local museums project as well as the nature of their relationship during the development of the entire industry. 　　 　　Based on the evidence of this case study the author has concluded that both the government and the local community play an important role in promoting creative cultural industry. The local community should be responsible for the practical running of the culture industry. The government on the other hand has to pay attention to the arrangement and assignment of resources with its administrative power. To ensure the success of the Pu-zi embroidery industry, the author offers these following suggestions: First, local government should more aggressively give guidance to the local community and train certain civil servants to be responsible for executing policy decisions and sharing experience. Second, local government should infuse community spirit and integrate resources. Third, the quality of embroidery should be improved and funds need to be raised for the Embroidery Society.