英文摘要 |
This paper analyzes the cadastral survey data collected by the Japanese at the beginning of colonial rule to reveal the historical relationships between plains aborigines (Zhu-qian tribe) and Han Chinese (Hakka people) in the area of Fengshan river. Drawing on the findings contributed by John Shepherd, T'ien-fu Shih, and Chin-ming Ka, I advance the issue about formation and transformation of aborigine land tenure in considering the following points: 1) The Qing dynasty rulers’ policies on the tribal territory in northern Taiwan substantially made land rights as statecraft to accommodate the dynamic ethnic relation incurred by Chinese tenants’ reclamation. 2) The varieties of tribal rents recorded in the cadastral survey data shows privatization and concentration of aborigines land rights, and meanwhile the establishment of corporate landlord of Hakka worship organizations. 3) The constitution of multi-ethnic society in this area mainly was based on the tenurial relations within the changing mode of production. |