出版品

Taiwan Since Martial Law

David Blundell 編

出版日期2012年06月出版
書籍裝訂精裝 / 22.5*16.5 / 728頁 / 單(黑) / 英文
出版單位Shung Ye Museum of Formosan Aborigines, University of California, Berkeley & National Taiwan University Press
叢書系列
ISBN978-986-88055-0-7
定價750元
紙本書三民書局 / 五南網路書店 / 博客來 / 國家書店 / 灰熊愛讀書 / 誠品網路書店 / 讀冊生活 /

Taiwan Since Martial Law epitomizes the reinvigoration of cultural pluralism, which characterizes the dynamic processes of democratized Taiwan. With the lifting of martial law in 1987, people have awakened to their respective cultural identities and contributed to a sociopolitical renaissance strengthening the island’s sense of national destiny and commitment to self-determination.

Nineteen chapters highlight Taiwan’s social and cultural diversity and the complexities of its politics and economy. The preface by Bo Tedards depicts the avenues of Taiwan’s democratization with his ‘trajectories’ of political alternatives. The opening chapter by the editor David Blundell traces his personal experiences during the martial law transition and his reflections on an emerging Taiwan “sense of place.” Pro-democracy activists organized to demand free elections, human rights, respect for local heritages, and environmental sustainability.

【Editor】

David Blundell

Doctorate in anthropology, University of California, has written articles and contributed to books on cultural resource management, visual anthropology, language and communication processes, and aesthetics. Since the 1980s, Dr Blundell has been teaching at National Taiwan University and National Chengchi University in Taipei. His previous edited volume Austronesian Taiwan: Linguistics, History, Ethnology, Prehistory (Berkeley 2000), revised as a 2nd edition in 2009. Prof Blundell’s forthcoming book is on the ethnography of communication: acquisition of language and knowledge.

Contents

List of Maps

Map of Taiwan

Contributors (in chapter order)

Editor’s Note

Foreword

Learning from the Past to Strengthen our Future

Safe C. F. Lin

Producing this Book

Eric H. Y. Yu

Centered on Time and Place

Michael Buckland

Taking Ownership of the Timeline of History

Hsiang Jieh

Introduction

Taiwan Since Martial Law

David Blundell

Opening Essay

Trajectories of Democratization

Bo Tedards

Society & Culture

1 Taiwan Coming of Age

David Blundell

2 Grassroots Taiwan History

Ann Heylen

3 A Public Arts Venue in Taipei: Beitou Hot Springs Museum

Constance Woods

4 Rights to Recognition: Minorities and Indigenous Politics in Emerging Taiwan Nationalism

Ku Kun-hui

5 Review of the Hakka Ethnic Movement in Taiwan

Al Chung-chieh Wu

6 First Case of the New Recognition System: The Survival Strategies of the Thao

Mitsuda Yayoi

7 Retrieving Ancestral Power From the Landscape: Cultural Struggle and Yami Ecological Memory on Orchid Island

Jackson Hu

8 Perception and Cultural Identity of Taiwan Exchange Students in Germany From the 1980s to the Present

Monika Leipelt-Tsai

9 The First Generation Middle Class in Taiwan: Culture and Politics

Hsin-Huang Michael Hsiao

10 Tea of Taiwan: Contemporary Adaptation

Niki Alsford

Politics & Economy

11 The Formation of Taiwan’s New National Identity Since the End of the 1980s

Frank Muyard

12 Election Campaigning Since the Taiwan Martial Law Era

Jonathan Sullivan

13 The Media in Democratic Taiwan

Gary D. Rawnsley and Ming-Yeh T. Rawnsley

14 Fledgling Democracy in Taiwan: Need for a Civil Rights Protection System

Janet Tan

15 Nation vs. Tradition: Indigenous Rights and Smangus

David Reid

16 Righting the Wrongs of the Past? The Human Rights Policies of Chen Shui-bian and Ma Ying-jeou

Daniel Bowman

17 Economic Integration Across the Taiwan Strait: A Case of Cultural Identity Transformation and Contested National Sovereignty in the Context of Globalization

Jose Guerra Vio

18 Globalization and Economic Security: The Case of the Taiwanese Semiconductor Industry

Ming-chin Monique Chu

19 Economy of Taiwan after the Lifting of Martial Law: A Waning Developmental State?

Peter C. Y. Chow

Index