英文摘要 |
This article criticized that the multiculturalism in contemporary Taiwan society is only the product of the additive model, and it resulted in the officials at various government levels lack for the insight of indigenous rights. Therefore, the Indigenous Peoples Basic Law and other indigenous legal and policy could not be implemented. To overcome the present dilemma, this article deepened the definition of the “ethnic mainstreaming,” and elaborated the relationship between ethnic mainstreaming, transitional justice, and international human rights benchmark. Thus, this article drew on the practical experience of the gender mainstreaming mechanisms in Taiwan, and evaluated the feasibility of the ethnic mainstreaming mechanisms and also tried to propose specific programs including the ethnic mainstreaming organizations and legal and policy instruments. This article argued that the planning of the indigenous policy from the ethnic mainstreaming perspective would enable the Taiwan society to recognize the contents of indigenous rights, and to further guarantee the implementation of the indigenous rights at every level of the government administration. |