英文摘要 |
The Ministry of Education held a national contest titled “The Calling of Tribes—The Experience Sharing of College Students’ Service Learning at Indigenous Tribes” in 2013. Using Fairclough’s Critical Discourse Analysis and three-dimensional pattern of text analysis, process analysis and sociocultural analysis as research methods, this study analyzes the 13 award-winning works from a postcolonial perspective. The study aims to investigate the images of indigenous tribes from college students’ perspectives and the relations between knowledge, service learning, and power. The study finds that many stereotypes about indigenous people have been formed through mainstream ideology. Those stereotypes have soaked into people’s daily lives through the media and produced accustomed repressions and discriminations. The diverse colonial contexts of indigenous races in Taiwan, such as competing with global capitalism, struggling between mainstream culture and tribal culture, and the conflicts between races of different sizes, have been neglected. Therefore, each individual article, activity, and photograph can be regarded as one revolutionary concern. To have a consensus motive, a college student should accumulate tribe-related background knowledge before attending the Service Learning. On the other hand, while promoting the Service Learning in a tribe, the colleges should build a comprehensive understanding about the essential issues and current status of that tribe in advance. Based on the concept of cultural diversity and long-term partnership of cooperation, the Service Learning can be remodeled to satisfy various demands, through practical implementations in tribes. |