英文摘要 |
Indigenous people have their own lifestyles, which include distinct forms space utilization, religious belief and culture. The constructions of indigenous perceptions form the basis of their territorial, spatial, experiential and indigenous values. "Public Space" becomes the most important landscape connecting indigenous interactive activities and public relationships within their daily life. Currently there is a lack of systematic and holistic discussion of indigenous perceptions of images in public space. Most previous studies have measured perceptions using traditional questionnaire survey methods that do not deal with the fruitful affection of their own place or space. In this study, we first interviewed local people to understand the preliminary perceptions of the residents of the Wulai region, Fuxing Township and Au-huar Village in regard to the changes of their own living environment. We next applied Perceived Projective Mapping to confirm the authenticity of local cultural sight photos, and then classified these photos using the multiple sorting and Q-sort methods. The quantitative and categorical data were obtained through multiple sorting, plus multidimensional scaling and cluster analysis, to summarize the residents' perceptions of their environment. Q-sort, on the other hand, was used to assess whether the situations in these photos were suitable or not for local development and to sequence and categorize photos based on their characteristics. With multidimensional scaling analysis, six significant types of cultural landscape groups were found: (1)community cohesion(religion) landscapes, (2) cultural heritage landscapes, (3)traditional crafts landscapes, (4)social and activity landscapes, (5)economic life landscapes, and (6)public artistic landscapes. Different perceptions of such landscapes were also based on three aspects: (a)level of demand, (b)traditional and modern facilities, and (c)daily and nondaily life. The photo-elicitation technique was used to realize the deep meaning and place attachment of indigenous public space. The combination of quantitative and qualitative methods can help identify and assess indigenous perceptions. These results can serve as a reference for government authorities attempting enhance indigenous perceptions of public space to facilitate communication and to set up an indigenous archetypal image analysis mode. |