英文摘要 |
Taiwanese indigenous tribes have undergone migratory journeys to search for cultivatable land and hunting fields and to avoid disasters, before the existence of written historical records. Regarding the migratory experience of the Kucapungane of the Rukai tribe, the migratory journey of this community has involved changes from natural migration to policy migration and post-disaster migration. This prompts the following questions: How do the sudden changes in the cultural landscape influence the place attachment and local identity of people belonging to the Kucapungane? Furthermore, how do these community members transform, transplant, or regenerate their space and place attachment after a series of continually changing body memories and life experiences? The place attachment of the Kucapungane members, who currently live in Rinari, toward the original hometown and a relocation place is generated based on factors such as housing construction, material attachment, traditional ceremonies, roots-tracing journey, and creations. This study investigates how the members of the Kucapungane reshape their local identity by combining old memories and a new lifestyle during the several migration processes. |