Abstract
This article reflects on teaching couple and family counseling in Taiwan through a queer, trans-affirming, anti-oppression, and experiential pedagogical lens. Drawing on the author’s sabbatical teaching, family memoir, and long-term engagement with Taiwan’s LGBTQ+ movements, it explores how flipped classrooms, role play, and social justice prompts can deepen student engagement, expand counselor identity, and connect family counseling education to democracy, activism, mutual aid, and collective care.

This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International License.
Copyright (c) 2026 Stuart F. Chen-Hayes
