英文摘要 |
With the forthcoming party alteration in power, the issue of transitional justice has again attracted significant public attention in Taiwan. Transitional justice between Taiwanese Indigenous Peoples and the non-Indigenous Peoples, however, is still unlikely either to be put on the public agenda or to interest social workers. This paper is an attempt to explore the theory and practice of transitional justice in the field of Indigenous social work and social welfare. Firstly, it outlines the gap between Indigenous and the Han Peoples in aspects such as income, health, housing, education, employment, violence, and discrimination. In so doing, secondly, it aims to answer the following questions: (1) What is the root of the gap between them in living conditions? Will the gap be possibly reduced or eliminated with time? Is the gap derived from the “backwardness” of the aborigines, or from the malfunctioning of the aboriginal individuals and families, or, from the structural injustice between them? (2) How does this gap relate to transitional justice in social work and social welfare? What role should the social work/social welfare system play before and after the abolition of the martial law in Taiwan? What can the social work/social welfare system do to ensure social justice? How can the system tackle the gap between the Indigenous Peoples and the Han people? To conclude, this paper examines perspectives of different theories, and affirms the importance of highlighting the theory and practice of transitional justice in aboriginal social work. |