The 1990s witnesses a so called “linguistic turn”, “argumentative turn”, or “deliberative turn” in the study of public policy. This reflects an increasing role of “language” in the political process as well as the policy making process. Writers argue that the policy making process is both interpretive and argumentative by nature. In terms of discourse analysis, we would be able to look at the way in which actors shape their interests, claims and ideas. Taking a discourse analysis approach, this paper explores the climate change policy in Taiwan from 1992 to 2008. The author identifies two discourse coalitions in the climate policy process: one is called “environmental pragmatist discourse coalition”, which emphasizes technical and economic rationalities; and the other is called “climate action discourse coalition”, which embraces ecological rationality. The paper analyzes and discusses the climate policy discourses in the political and economic context of the two major discourse coalitions in four different periods of time.