“The Taiwanese Kartini: Building Psychological Resilience for Indonesian Migrant Women” is a project that addresses parenting and mental health challenges faced by Indonesian women working in Taiwan. Through collaboration with the local Muslim women’s group SALIMA, the project engaged in community outreach and organized both online and in-person educational events and lectures. It also facilitated international exchanges on migrant-related issues to expand dialogue and awareness. In 2023, the project focused on two key areas: strengthening local organizations and action hubs, and fostering international partnerships and dialogue—enhancing both grassroots engagement and global connectivity.

• The project used a variety of formats—including workshops, forums, symposiums, and lectures—to raise public awareness and encourage cross-disciplinary discussions on migrant mental health.
  Remote Parenting Workshops for Indonesian Migrant Workers: Centered in the Tamsui migrant community, the workshops helped participants explore digital platforms and share their remote parenting experiences. Nearly 50 people joined the sessions.
• Keelung Mother-Child School: Local migrant workers were invited to explore the feasibility of launching parent-child activities in the Keelung area.
• 1st Indonesian Conference on the Sociology of Religion: The project was presented in a keynote speech to raise academic attention and facilitate international exchange on migrant-related mental health topics.
• “Currents and Roots” – 2023 NCCU USR International Sustainability Conference: During the Southeast Asia session, the project introduced its parenting empowerment and international exchange approach based on the core values of University Social Responsibility (USR).
• Guest Lecture by Professor Muhammad Iqbal from Paramadina University, Indonesia: Professor Iqbal shared insights on promoting mental health among migrant workers, offering a valuable perspective from an Indonesian researcher.