World Health Archives - Talking Taiwan Podcast

Collective Memory, Collective Trauma: A Conversation with Dr. Meng Chiang Ep 339

Felicia Lin — Thu, 22 Jan 2026 22:29:48 +0000

At the end of 2024 I sat down with Dr. Meng Chiang, the Executive Director of the 2024 Taiwanese American Conference- East Coast. We had a really wonderful heart-centered conversation about the conference theme Collective Memory and that led to collective trauma as it relates to the Taiwanese and Taiwanese American communities. We talked about the 4 types of trauma responses, the 4 Fs- flight, fight, freeze and fawn and post-traumatic growth.

This episode is dedicated to the memory of Sharon Huang, who passed away in December of 2025. She was a dear friend, mother, wife, sister, auntie, a community organizer and a cornerstone of the Taiwanese American community, especially in New York where she resided. Most notably she and her husband Patrick Huang ran the Brooklyn Artists Studio (BAS) and have supported the Taiwanese American Arts Council (TAAC) and Talking Taiwan. Together they have advocated for Taiwan democracy, human rights, and culture. The loss of Sharon is felt by so many who knew and loved her, she leaves behind family in the U.S. and Taiwan.

Mengchun “Meng” Chiang, PhD (she/her/hers), is a member of the Taiwanese American community. She has served in various community leadership roles, most recently as Executive Director of the Taiwanese American Conference East Coast (TACEC) in 2024.

Professionally, Meng is the founder of CHI Executive Consulting, LLC, where she provides leadership coaching and consulting services, specializing in workplace inclusion and organizational wellness. She is passionate about empowering leaders from diverse backgrounds, helping them enhance their communication, negotiation, and inclusive leadership skills. Meng regularly facilitates workshops to help leaders integrate their identities into effective leadership practices that drive business success and personal growth.

Meng is a licensed clinical psychologist with affiliations to Harvard Medical School, Carnegie Mellon University, the Tepper School of Business, and National Taiwan University. Her experience spans education, training, and leadership roles. She pioneered the Leadership and Connection for Asian Women+ Leaders program and served as Assistant Director of Training at Carnegie Mellon University.

In her free time, Meng enjoys traveling, practicing loving-kindness meditation, listening to music, taking walks, and grocery shopping.

Talking Taiwan Top 5 of 2025 Award Winner – End of Year Review Ep 338

Felicia Lin — Fri, 02 Jan 2026 13:35:32 +0000

It’s time to reveal the Top 5 episodes of Talking Taiwan in 2025. What’s notable about these 5 episodes is that they are among the most popular Talking Taiwan episodes of all time.

But before revealing the Top 5 episodes of 2025, let’s take look back on 2025, which was a busy year for Talking Taiwan! We hosted the inaugural Talking Taiwan Fundraising Gala at the elegant Eichholtz showroom in New York City in April. It was truly a magical memorable night. In April we were also invited to speak at the North American Taiwanese American Women Association’s (NATWA) Annual Conference.

For sometime we’ve been watching what was happening with the Great Recall in Taiwan which ultimately led to 24 legislators being put up for a recall vote on July 26th and another seven on August 23. The world had not seen anything like this happen on a national level in a democracy! And after Felicia interviewed a group of highly dedicated recall campaigners, she learned firsthand about the grassroots mobilization efforts that resulted in over one million signatures being collected in support of the recall vote, and she felt this was a historic moment that Talking Taiwan should be in Taiwan to cover. Thanks to an anonymous donor who offered to pay for our flights back to Taiwan and others who made generous donations we were able to travel back to Taiwan for a week to cover the first recall in vote on July 26^th. We left shortly after returning from the Taiwanese American Conference- West Coast (TAC-WC) which was held in the San Francisco Bay Area. It was the first time we were invited to speak at TAC-WC about our work. While we were at the conference, we also set up an on-location podcasting studio where we interviewed several of the conference’s speakers. We look forward to releasing those episodes very soon in the New Year.

It’s been an extremely eventful year for Talking Taiwan with many ups and downs. Spending only a week in Taiwan to cover the Recall Vote in July, and trying to conduct interviews, and edit and produce them in that time period proved to be a bit unrealistic and we’ll need to pace ourselves better in the future.

It was also crushing to witness the results of the Recall Vote on July 26th with none of the 24 legislators successfully recalled from office. While still recovering from that ordeal in July, we traveled to T.O. Webfest awards in September where Talking Taiwan was nominated in the Best Ensemble Cast category. While we didn’t win, it was our second nomination after being shortlisted at the International Women’s Podcast Awards in 2024 and winning a Golden Crane Award in 2021.

As we go into the 13^th year of Talking Taiwan, I’d like take a moment to especially thank everyone who has supported Talking Taiwan over the years and made a contribution to help fund our trip to return to Taiwan to cover the Great Recall in July.

We also want to thank each and every one of all of our amazing guests for being a part of the Talking Taiwan podcast.

Special thanks to our listeners. We remain committed more than ever to producing content that matters to people who care about Taiwan.

For links to the top 5 episodes of 2025 visit our website TalkingTaiwan.com. Wishing everyone a Happy Healthy New Year 2026! I’m your host Felicia Lin.

Author and Speaker Dr. Yang Szu Pang (楊斯棓) : Don’t Think You’re Too Small to Make a Difference Ep 331

Felicia Lin — Thu, 23 Oct 2025 13:57:56 +0000

Dr. Yang Szu Pang (楊斯棓) is an author and speaker. He has donated 100% of his books royalties to causes and organizations that he cares about. He has been invited to speak at several Taiwanese American conferences and communities across the country.

In July of 2024 he sat down to speak with at the Taiwanese American Conference East Coast which was held at Westchester University. We talked about a broad range of topics from how to be financially prepared to care of aging, ailing parents to his most recent book, It Only Takes One, where the title of the books comes from and how it’s related to Hsiao Bi-khim, the current the Vice President of Taiwan.

Special thanks for translation assistance provided by Dr. Lee-Yuan Liu.

This episode is sponsored in part by the Taiwanese American Council of Greater New York.

Aftermath of his Medical Mission to Ukraine One Year Later: Dr. Jung Tsai Ep 297

Felicia Lin — Fri, 15 Nov 2024 09:09:39 +0000

Last year in August of 2023 I interviewed Dr. Jung Tsai about the medical mission to Ukraine that he had organized. If you haven’t already had a chance to hear my first interview with Dr. Tsai about his medical mission to Ukraine, check out Episode 251: Dr. Jung Tsai: On His Courageous Medical Mission to Ukraine for Taiwan.

This past July we took Talking Taiwan on the road to the 53^rd annual Taiwanese American Conference, East Coast that was held at Westchester University. And we set up an on-location podcast studio there. Dr. Tsai was one of the speakers at TAC, so nearly a year after his return, we sat down with him to hear how his medical mission went.

This episode is sponsored in part by the Taiwanese American Council of Greater New York.

UN Membership for Taiwan: A NYC Press Conference, Peace Truck, and a Rally Ep 292

Felicia Lin — Mon, 23 Sep 2024 11:53:19 +0000

Since 1992, the Taiwanese American Council of Greater New York has promoted UN membership for Taiwan and organized the UN for Taiwan rally and march to coincide with the UN General Assembly. This year the UN for Taiwan rally and march was held on Saturday, September 14th.

In September the UN General Assembly takes place at the United Nations headquarters in New York City. This year, the 79th session of the UN General Assembly opened on Tuesday, September 10th and will conclude on Monday, September 30th. The theme of the General Debate is “Leaving no one behind: acting together for the advancement of peace, sustainable development and human dignity for present and future generations.”

Delegates from the Taiwan United Nations Alliance or TAIUNA, an NGO from Taiwan have been coming to New York for the past twenty years to call for Taiwan’s membership in the UN.

On Friday, September 13th representatives from TAIUNA held a press conference in Ralph Bunche Park, which is across from the United Nations Headquarters. The open letter from TAIUNA Chairman Yet-Min Lin addressed to UN Secretary-General Antonio Guterres was read. The full letter will be posted in the Related Links section of the Talking Taiwan website for this episode. The letter urged the UN to hold a formal hearing to clarify the interpretation of UNGA Resolution 2758.

China’s distortion of Resolution 2758 has been used to block Taiwan from being included in the UN.

TAIUNA (The Taiwan United Nations Alliance) was founded on October 24, 2003:

To realize UN’s purposes and to foster justice, peace and security for Taiwan and the world.
To promote Taiwanese understanding of and education on the UN and its related organizations.
To elevate the global perspectives of the Taiwanese people and to participate in such international activities as human rights protection, humanitarian assistance, and environmental protection.
To campaign for Taiwan’s membership in the UN and to make Taiwan a Normal State both in name and in fact in the world community.

Talking Taiwan covered TAIUNA’s press conference in Ralph Bunche Park on Friday, September 13th. On Saturday, September 14th we stopped by the “Peace Pop-up Truck” organized by the Taipei Economic Cultural Office of New York (TECONY) with the theme being “UNity through Peace: Chip in with Taiwan.” Afterward we also participated in the UN for Taiwan rally and march.

TH Schee: Lessons Taiwan has Learned from the Nantou and Hualien Earthquakes Ep 281

Felicia Lin — Sun, 21 Apr 2024 14:38:03 +0000

Someone who last lived through Taiwan’s most powerful earthquakes teaches us ways to hedge our chances of surviving them.

On April 3, 2024 at 7:58am (in Taiwan) an earthquake that’s been reported as measuring 7.2 and 7.4 hit Hualien which is located on Taiwan’s east coast. The last major earthquake of similar magnitude was 25 years ago on September 21^st, 1999 in Nantou, which is located in central Taiwan. The earthquake also referred to as the 921 earthquake killed over 2,400 people, and left over 100,000 people homeless.

In this episode I’m bringing back one of our previous guests onto this podcast, T.H. Schee, who I interviewed about civil defense in Taiwan. In that interview T.H. mentioned that it was his firsthand experience with the 921 earthquake that made him concerned about disaster preparedness and civil defense. I asked T.H. to share his recollection of the 921 earthquake and thoughts on how Taiwan’s disaster response has improved since then. By most reports the death toll from the Hualien earthquake was around 13 at the time of this interview.

Here’s a little preview of what we talked about in this podcast episode:

Where T.H. was during the Hualien earthquake on April 3, 2024 and during the earthquake on September 21, 1999 in Nantou
The situation in Puli, after the earthquake on September 21, 1999 in Nantou
How around 5,000 buildings collapsed and another 5,000 buildings were damaged in Nantou
How people in the mountainous area of Nantou were stuck there for a month
How a volunteer guard patrol group was formed to protect people who were camped outside
How the damage in Puli was so extensive that navigation assistance needed to be provided to volunteer assistance groups
How a state of emergency was declared on the fourth day of the earthquake
Most of the deaths from the Hualien earthquake have been due to landslides and rockfalls rather than building collapses whereas most of the deaths in 1999 were due to building collapses
How there were around 10,000 aftershocks within a month after the 921 earthquake
Why people needed to camp outside after the 1999 earthquake in Nantou
How police station and schools collapsed (in Nantou) and students had to relocate to another building as a temporary school
How T.H. witnessed the death of three of his neighbors in Nantou
How it took three years for buildings to be rebuild in Nantou
Lessons from the 921 earthquake included a change in building codes, changes in laws regarding disaster response
How businesses including TSMC in the Hsinchu Science park had to be shut down for five days in 1999
How the stock market had to be shut down in 1999
How Tai Power had to make improvements to the power grid to make it more resilient in case of natural disasters
How Taiwan has offered humanitarian assistance to others e.g. the earthquake in Turkey in 2023
How medics who went to Nantou were poorly prepared because they did plan on bringing enough food for themselves
How ATMs didn’t work in Nantou after the earthquake
The first response to the Hualien earthquake
How the train between Yilan and Hualien was repaired within a day
How notifications after the Hualien earthquake were not sent to people in New Taipei
How well prepared people in Taiwan are for earthquakes
How the Tzu Chi foundation has been providing support to those affected by the earthquake in Hualien
Do’s and don’ts after an earthquake
How it is important to get buildings checked after an earthquake
How aftershocks can cause landslides and it not advisable to go into the mountains
The earthquake that happened in New York on April 5^th and comparing the notification system in New York with the notification system for earthquakes in Taiwan
How to be prepared for an earthquake (have a flashlight, whistle and bottled water)
Do’s and Don’ts during an earthquake and aftershocks
How Taiwan’s government used to be a strong party state system in 1999, but after the 921 earthquake they learned the value of working with civil society and there were legal reforms
A few months after the 1999 there was a change in government when people voted for Chen Shui-bian in 2000
How TSMC resumed 80% of its capacity within a day after the Hualien earthquake
T.H.’s gym 4SC Crossfit and the training and workshops the support and offer related to disaster preparedness and civil defense

Background of Taiwan Presidential Candidates 2024: Political Analyst Courtney Donovan Smith’s Rundown for Upcoming Election Ep 271

Felicia Lin — Fri, 12 Jan 2024 03:18:53 +0000

This episode is about the background of Taiwan Presidential Candidates in 2024 for the upcoming election.

Talking Taiwan is taking the show on the road back to Taiwan on the Talking Taiwan Election Tour and we traveled down to Taichung on January 7^th to meet up in person with political commentator Courtney Donovan Smith, to do some pre-election coverage. We talked about the backgrounds of the three presidential candidates Ko Wen-je (柯文哲), the Taiwan People’s Party (TPP) nominee, Lai Ching-te (賴清德), the Democratic Progressive Party (DPP), Hou Yu-ih (侯友宜), the Kuomintang (KMT) nomineeand their running mates, the opposition unity ticket between the Kuomintang and Taiwan People’s Party that fell apart.

At one time it looked like Taiwan’s 2024 presidential election could have been a four-way race but Terry Gou, the founder of Foxconn who withdrew from the presidential race. To learn more about the candidates and their policies be sure to check out episode 270 with Courtney about the presidential debate. After the election results are in, we will bring Courtney back to share his post-election results analysis with us.

Here’s a little preview of what we talked about in this podcast episode:

The background of TPP presidential candidate Ko Wen-je
How Taiwan has a lot of politicians with medical backgrounds
The background of DPP presidential candidate Lai-Ching-te
The DPP campaign video” On the way” featuring Tsai Ing-wen, Lai Ching-te and Bi-khim Hsiao
The background of KMT presidential candidate Hou You-yi
Hou You-yi’s background as a police officer
The background of Jaw Shau-kong the KMT vice presidential candidate
The background of Bi-Khim Hsiao the DPP vice presidential candidate
The background of Cynthia Wu the TPP vice presidential candidate
Some of the controversies and allegations involving the presidential candidates
What happened to Terry Gou founder of Foxconn who withdrew from Taiwan’s 2024 presidential election

Talking Taiwan Top 5 Episodes of 2023 End of Year Review Ep 269

Felicia Lin — Sun, 31 Dec 2023 04:23:49 +0000

Here we are again… at the end of another year and we’re getting ready to reveal the top 5 Talking Taiwan episodes of 2023!

We want to take a moment to especially thank all those who have supported and donated to the Talking Taiwan Election Tour. So far we have raised 40% of our overall fundraising goal of $25,000. Because of your support we will be heading to Taiwan in January to cover the presidential election and also producing additional episodes in Taipei, Taichung and Kaohsiung.

We’re also grateful to all of our amazing guests and want to thank each and every one for being a part of the Talking Taiwan podcast.

Stay tuned for the first new episode of the New Year featuring political commentator Courtney Donovan Smith sharing his analysis of Taiwan’s presidential debate.

Soon Talking Taiwan will be taking the show on the road to Taiwan for the Talking Taiwan Election Tour. We’ll be covering Taiwan’s 2024 presidential election with pre-election coverage and a post-election discussion. Plus, we’ll be traveling to Taipei, Taichung and Kaohsiung and producing additional episodes related to these 3 major cities.

Wishing you a wonderful rest of 2023 and a Happy New Year!

Hsin-Tai Wu: From Cardiovascular Surgeon to Joining the Taiwan State Building Party Ep 264

Felicia Lin — Mon, 11 Dec 2023 14:09:44 +0000

My guest on this episode of Talking Taiwan is Hsin-Tai Wu (吳欣岱), a member of the Taiwan Statebuilding party. We talked about how and why she went from being a cardiovascular surgeon to joining the Taiwan Statebuilding party and becoming a politician, the background and goals of the Taiwan Statebuilding party, and how the party was instrumental in the recall of Han Kuo-yu as the mayor of Kaohsiung, after he ran as the Kuomintang presidential candidate in Taiwan’s 2020 presidential election.

Hsin-Tai Wu is running for Taiwan’s legislature on January 13^th, the same day as Taiwan’s presidential election, so we talked about the issues she cares about and her thoughts on the presidential hopefuls.

Here’s a little preview of what we talked about in this podcast episode:

Hsin-Tai’s background and upbringing
How Hsin-Tai went from being a cardiovascular surgeon to a politician
The impeachment of Kaohsiung mayor Han Kuo-yu
How Hsin-Tai became a member of the Taiwan Statebuilding Party
The anti-extradition movement in Hong Kong in 2019
Han Kuo-yu was the Kuomintang presidential candidate in Taiwan’s 2020 presidential election
The background of the Taiwan Statebuilding Party and how it was founded
Taiwan’s attempt to enter the WHO in 2003
When Hsin-Tai Wu joined the Taiwan Statebuilding Party
What happened in Kaohsiung after Han Kuo-yu became the mayor
Why Han Kuo-yu was recalled as the mayor of Kaohsiung
How Han Kuo-yu as the mayor of Kaohsiung said he wouldn’t run for president but then after serving three months as mayor he was nominated and later became the KMT candidate for Taiwan’s 2020 presidential election
Han Kuo-yu’s proposals
The outcome of Taiwan’s 2020 presidential election
The procedure to recall a mayor
The outcome of the recall vote
What it’s been like for Hsin-Tai Wu switching from being a cardiovascular surgeon to a politician and member of the Taiwan Statebuilding party
The goals and principles of the Taiwan Statebuilding party
Problems with the Kuomintang
The Brazilian egg issue that led the Minster of Agriculture in Taiwan to resign
The problem with Taiwan’s state system, the Republic of China
How China is using UN Resolution to say that Taiwan is a part of China
The confusion caused by Taiwan’s official name the Republic of China
Bills drafted by the Taiwan Statebuilding party
Issues that Hsin-tai cares about
China’s interference in Taiwan’s presidential election
how a possible opposition alliance in between the Kuomintang and Taiwan People’s Party in Taiwan’s 2024 presidential election would have used polls to determine who would be the presidential candidate- the Kuomintang’s (KMT) candidate Hou Yu-ih (侯友宜) or the Taiwan People’s Party (TPP) candidate Ko Wen-je (柯文哲)
Hsin-Tai’s thoughts on the 2024 presidential hopefuls Terry Guo, Ko Wen-je, Hou Yu-ih, Lai Ching-te
Challenges faced by the Taiwan Statebuilding party

Help us Get the Show on the Road by Supporting the Talking Taiwan Election Tour!

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NYC ART BRIDGE: How TAAC and CHATogether are Winning at Achieving Emotional Wellness Through Art Ep 258

Felicia Lin — Wed, 25 Oct 2023 10:55:51 +0000

The Taiwanese American Arts Council (TAAC) and the Yale CHATogether Group have collaborated on the NYC Art Bridge program. Several of the artists in residence at the Taiwanese American Arts Council’s house on Governors Island, Building 7B, which has affectionately come to be called the Taiwan house, have participated in the NYC Art Bridge program and created artwork for it. In this episode I will be speaking to Luchia Meihua Lee, the Executive Director of the Taiwanese American Arts Council, Dr. Eunice Yuen, Founder and Director of CHATogether, Assistant Professor of Psychiatry at Yale School of Medicine and Yale Child Study Center, and LuLu Meng one of the artists in residence at the Taiwan house who participated in the NYC Art Bridge program. We previously had Dr. Eunice Yuen on Talking Taiwan in episode 93 to talk about CHATogether (Compassionate Home Action, Together).

There will be a closing ceremony for the Taiwanese American Arts Council’s house on Governors Island this Saturday, October 28 at 2:00pm. As a special treat Talking Taiwan’s very own Executive Producer Kaju will be performing as the artist Rad Jet at the closing ceremony with a special guest, Rico Jones, six time Downbeat Magazine Award Winner,Tenor Saxophonist. If you are in the New York area we hope to see you there at Building 7B located in Governors Island’s Nolan Park.

Luchia Meihua Lee, Executive Director of the Taiwanese American Arts Council

Eunice Yuen, MD, PhD. Founder and Director of CHATogether, Assistant Professor of Psychiatry at Yale School of Medicine and Yale Child Study Center

LuLu Meng, one of the artists in residence at the Taiwan house who participated in the NYC Art Bridge program

Here’s a little preview of what we talked about in this podcast episode:

The concept behind NYC Art Bridge and its connection to CHATogether
How NYC Art Bridge connects mental health with the arts
How graphic media, illustration and other visual art can be used as tools to discuss mental health
Through NYC Art Bridge there have been talks with the community, AAPI artists, a community art exhibition
The two community NYC Art Bridge events that have been held on April 29 at the Queens Community College and on September 16 at the Taiwan house (on Governors Island)
The CHATogether component of the NYC Art Bridge events and how it facilitated discussion among the audience
The three parts of NYC Art Bridge: 1) an art exhibit 2) workshop, artist talks, role play, conversation with mental health professionals 3) artist interviews
The purpose of the artist interviews
How NYC Art Bridge serves to bridge artistic work with child and family mental health
How art can be a powerful form of expression or communication without words
How CHATogether use theater as a medium to destigmatize mental health and make people feel more comfortable to talk about mental health
How CHATogether has components of drama therapy, psychodynamic psychotherapy and cognitive behavioral therapy
How CHATogether and NYC Art Bridge will be presented at AACAP (American Academy of Child & Adolescent Psychiatry) on October 25 and what will be presented there
Pages from the graphic novel, Healing the Whole Family are displayed at the Taiwan house
The graphic novel, Healing the Whole Family, that was based on a New York Times article written by CHATogether member Grace Chiang
The illustration artwork of Elaine Shin (a psychiatry resident from, Northwestern University) is displayed at the Taiwan house
LuLu Meng, one of the artists in residence at the Taiwan house who also participated in NYC Art Bridge
How LuLu went from being a chemical engineer to an artist
LuLu’s background and childhood in Taiwan
LuLu’s family portrait artwork piece
LuLu’s NYC Art Bridge interview and what it revealed
The artwork LuLu created for NYC Art Bridge
LuLu’s reflections and thoughts about the CHATogether workshop on April 29 at the Queens Community College
LuLu’s artwork that has been displayed at the Taiwan house and what inspired LuLu to create them
What being an artist means to LuLu
The closing ceremony of the Taiwan house (Building 7B in Governors Island’s Nolan Park) will feature a performance by Talking Taiwan’s very own Executive Producer Kaju, who will be performing as the artist Rad Jet at the closing ceremony with a special guest, Rico Jones, six-time Downbeat Magazine Award Winner, Tenor Saxophonist

World Health Archives - Talking Taiwan Podcast

Collective Memory, Collective Trauma: A Conversation with Dr. Meng Chiang Ep 339

Related Links:

Talking Taiwan Top 5 of 2025 Award Winner – End of Year Review Ep 338

Related Links:

Author and Speaker Dr. Yang Szu Pang (楊斯棓) : Don’t Think You’re Too Small to Make a Difference Ep 331

Related Links:

Aftermath of his Medical Mission to Ukraine One Year Later: Dr. Jung Tsai Ep 297

Related Links:

UN Membership for Taiwan: A NYC Press Conference, Peace Truck, and a Rally Ep 292

Related Links:

TH Schee: Lessons Taiwan has Learned from the Nantou and Hualien Earthquakes Ep 281

Here’s a little preview of what we talked about in this podcast episode:

Related Links:

Background of Taiwan Presidential Candidates 2024: Political Analyst Courtney Donovan Smith’s Rundown for Upcoming Election Ep 271

Here’s a little preview of what we talked about in this podcast episode:

Related Links:

Talking Taiwan Top 5 Episodes of 2023 End of Year Review Ep 269

Related Links:

Hsin-Tai Wu: From Cardiovascular Surgeon to Joining the Taiwan State Building Party Ep 264

Here’s a little preview of what we talked about in this podcast episode:

Help us Get the Show on the Road by Supporting the Talking Taiwan Election Tour!

Related Links:

NYC ART BRIDGE: How TAAC and CHATogether are Winning at Achieving Emotional Wellness Through Art Ep 258

Here’s a little preview of what we talked about in this podcast episode:

Related Links: