英文摘要 |
Inoue Inosuke (1882-1966), honored as the Father of medical treatment and missionary for the Indigenous Peoples in Taiwan, published Records of Indigenous Peoples in Tokyo, a book including diaries, research papers and many others when he practiced medicine and did missionary work in Mklapay Tribe, Hsinchu for 2 years from 1926. I think this book fairly understands and represents the precious custom records of headhunting culture from a Japanese perspective. When the cultural criticism regarding its colonial medical treatment, Christian education and others becomes increasingly active, it is necessary to reinforce its social and historical analysis. Therefore, based on the idea in “the social custom records of the barrier defense lines,” I attempt to represent the social conditions at the upstream of Neiwan Stream in the 1910s. This article first uses Bai Hong-sheng's (Hase Likyo) “Notes on Comforting Indigenous Crusaders” as the basis to examine the differences between Inoue's and military and police officers' views. Secondly, the article investigates the process of how Inoue established relationship with indigenous tribes. Finally, this article analyzes Inoue's records of headhunting custom and the changes of his perspectives. I explore Inoue's, Mori Ushinosuke's, Ogata Masaki's and others' dissident image under the indigenous control policy. I also scrutinize the voices of disobedience in Inoue's work--disagreement against indigenous crusaders, bloodlessness, religion assimilation, and independence of indigenous peoples. |