英文摘要 |
In this article, I trace three research approaches to community studies in Taiwan in the 1960s and the 1970s, and they are sociological approach, anthropological approach, and interdisciplinary approach. I examine what academic tradition and methodology were sourced, and what issues were conducted in each approach. The first, sociological approach to community studies, drew on the discipline of human ecology and the tradition of social survey; its main issues included social base map, ecological structure, and community development. Secondly, anthropological approach, drew on functionalism, the Yenching School and the tradition of Han Chinese society studies; its main issues included a holistic community, family, lineage, religion, ancestor worship, and religious sphere. Finally, the interdisciplinary approach to community studies, drew on the discipline of behavioral science and functionalism; its main issues included the community power structure, social attitude. Overall, the article provides a picture of the first two-decade history of community studies in Taiwan since 1960 largely building on methodology of human ecology and functionalism, the tradition of social survey, Yenching School and Han Chinese society studies, and also various issues. |