英文摘要 |
Tautsa and Kamujiau, two villages of the Atayal group in central Taiwan (population:Tautsa, 93 households, 577 members;Kamujiau,94 households,551 members), persisted in their self-sufficient subsistence economy until 1959. In 1959 they were forced to change to an orchard-based economy (due to governmental policy of land survey) with deciduous fruit trees replacing subsistence crops. The results of this policy were clear and drastic changes, and afford the opportunity for studying with respect to these changes on these two villages. These effects included increases in land deficiency and labor input, socio-economic stratification, and the indirect effects of a market economy, price fluctuations, the creation of marketing systems, and the use of money. Because of developmental processes, historical events, multi-evangelisation and administrative policy, Tautsa adjusted by deviating from an adaptation based upon traditional ritual groups, and new adjustment phenomena appeared. Kamujiau, however, maintained the importance of the ritual group. The contrast between Tautsa and Kamujiau is perhaps due primarily to differences in geographical, religious and political circumstances. |