英文摘要 |
This essay rethinks Fu-chang Wang’s(王甫昌) arguments on the modern ethnic imagination of The Taiwan Hakka under purely sociological ethnic study, and tries to clarify its sociological meaning to other Hakka researchers who trained in other disciplines. Fu-chang Wang’s main argument on the modern ethnic imagination of The Taiwan Hakka is essentially a kind of civil rights claim. It leverages Anthony D. Smith’s ethnic-nation theory and Roger Brubaker’s ‘ethnicity as cognitive’ to deploy another two patterns about the Modern Hakka Imagination, then for dialogue with Fu-chang Wang‘s modern Hakka Imagination. In definition of Wang’s modern Hakka Imagination is an ethnic imagination under variety of ethnicities in modern society, it establishes a social interaction between the majority and the minority, it is also an imagination on how to build up a set of rights and norms in ethnic relationship and ethnic interaction. In the views of ethnic theory, we can’t disregard ethnic culture-symbol imagination under ethnic succession. In addition, as a variety of ethnic rights regulations have showed, the Taiwan Hakka entered into an era of massive institution and legitimacy from the year 2000 onwards. |