英文摘要 |
During the Chin Dynasty, Taiwanese Indigenes who lived in lowland had gradually naturalized. Those assimilated Plains Indigenes were called “Pin-Pu Peoples.” During the 1950s, the Pin-Pu Peoples were deprived of their indigenous status by the Nationalist Chinese government in Taiwan. This article tries to show that the loss of Pin-Pu Peopless identity does not result from the Hanification or voluntary acculturation but from a series of forced assimilatory pressures by the Han settlers. To solve this problem, we will need a new approach to study the Pin-Pu phenomenon rather than the theory of “Pin-Pu Hanification” |