英文摘要 |
Residential lands, farmlands and hunting grounds are important bases and arenas for the production and existence of the Rukai people. They are also significant as memory spaces for historical experience and cultural continuity. For the Rukai people, these place names and stories distributed over these lands and grounds, are not just oral history and common memories, but are also the human-land configuration that connects the past and present. However, these spaces are not always static or unchanging; in fact they become spaces and landscapes in the traditional territory in which various conflicting knowledges, powers and consciousnesses compete. This paper takes the Kuchapogan as an example to discuss the transformation and continuity of space and tries to view the impact and influence on landscape concepts and cultural identification when external force such as the state and western religion intervene in local space. Moreover, this paper will also look at how the local community connected ancestors and historical memories as well as re-constructed their spatial identification through mapping. |