英文摘要 |
By employing a Tayal perspective, we endeavor to engage meaningful dialogue between Indigenous traditional knowledge and contemporary spatial management. We start with a review of how Indigenous Peoples have been neglected, marginalized, or even despised by the dominant national land planning discourse. We point out the necessity to integratenIndigenous knowledge on land into the national land planning discourse. The bulk of the article is then devoted to the representation of Tayal traditional knowledge on ecology and its current application. We concludebby comparing modern statist land management system and Indigenous ecological knowledge and suggesting how they be integrated. |