英文摘要 |
This article made a thorough inquiry of the formation of local Japanese autonomous organizations, and uncovered the shaping of social order of Japanese in new colony as well as the related changes of Taiwan society during the early stage of Japanese rule. The article analyses the course of the formation of the local organizations in Taipei and Tainan. The objective is to reconstruct the social tensions between the “Inner landers” (Japanese) and the “Islanders” (Taiwanese), and that among the Japanese organizations in the early years of the colonial administration. While the Government-General of Taiwan established the local administrative system n May 1897, it appeared that several local Japanese organizations meant to secure their existing rights. The “Inner landers” wanted to establish the exclusive political power to guard their interests. The Government-Genera also believed that it was necessary to form separately the local administrations of the “Inner Landers” and the “Islanders”, to protect and to boost the interest of the “Inner Landers”. In order to mend this situation, the foundation of local Japanese organizations was encouraged by the Government-General. The “Inner Landers” established quickly several “Associations of Civil Residents” (Kyoryumin dan) to strive for their rights. However, lacking of laws, tensions arose between these Associations and the Government-General. As the Government-General issued the “Regulations of the Inner Landers Organizations” in September 1898, the numbers of the Association increased rapidly. The competitions among the “Inner-Landers” organizations led to the further tension in the Japanese circle. We can understand through the case how the Government-General reconstructs the social order after the subjugation. |