英文摘要 |
"Under Japanese rule, there was a reform of the local administrative system in May, 1897, in which Taiwan was divided into six prefectures and three districts. For the operation of this reform, 86 local offices 'Benmusho' (辨務署) were created under the prefectural level. The Governor-general of Taiwan established these local offices identical to the county offices of his homeland in Japan. Meanwhile, the Government placed under the 'Benmusho' an old administrative system of the Qing dynasty, the Chief of streets/villages order, as an auxiliary apparatus for the local administration. This paper analyzes the situation of the 'Benmusho' of Taipei prefecture in the latter half of 1897 from the viewpoint of Hashiguchi Bunzo through the examination of his diary and points out the problems that existed in the colonial administration. Furthermore, this paper focuses on the knowledge and personal experience of an official in the Meiji period, in this case of Hashiguchi Bunzo in colonial Taiwan." |