英文摘要 |
During the Qing Dynasty, the living areas of Mengjia, Dadaocheng, and Taipei Walled City had constructed by their respective immigrants. After the Japanese colonized Taiwan, how did the original urban area be transformed into a colonial city? How do social organizations and their changes appear in the spatial configuration? The purpose of this research is to reconstruct the social logic of space in the colonial period with the maps of Taipei in 1897 and 1934, and to explore the important relationships between social organizations and spatial configuration. The methodology of this study was case study, and the analysis method was Space Syntax. The results of graphic presentation in 1897 pointed out the overall state of the tripartite and their respective local living cores. Through the implementation of the urban planning, a complete colonial Taipei was shaped, and Japanese could move rapidly and set up police stations to monitor people on the high global integration streets. The inner city area has developed into the most important economic and political center of Taiwan. The infilled parts of the city became areas with relatively high local integration, and these domination regions were occupied by a large number of Japanese. In contrast, the ruled areas of Mengka and Dadaocheng were obviously in decline. Quantitative analysis indicates the strong local intelligibility, control and defensive needs of the three areas. After Taipei became a colonial city, the boundaries of the three regions disappeared, the convenience and spatial visibility of the streets improved a lot, and the overall control was relatively increased. The future research will focus on the colonial urban properties which affect the development of Taipei in the postcolonial period. The important transformation process of the social logic of space will be presented. |