英文摘要 |
This paper aims to investigate the issue of indigenous traditional territory under the umbrella of transitional justice. The authors analyze two vocabularies appearing frequently in the indigenous social movement, transitional justice and traditional territory, to explore their complex meaning and to introduce “relational” perspectives for the closing remarks. Transitional justice is broken down into “transition” and “justice” to clarify the definitional change of the transitional justice in order to enlarge the discursive dimension of indigenous transitional justice, and to emphasize what we proposed “relational” transitional justice from the perspective of Alasdair MacIntyre’s “narrative self ”. In the analysis of traditional territory, this paper intends to re-interpret the two concepts of both tradition and territory by using James Clifford’s historical practice and David Harvey’s relational spacetime thinking. Traditional territory is not only a fixed and absolute space but also possessed of relational positioning. We argue that traditional justice and traditional territory is not separate and parallel to each other, but instead a mutual supplement concept because of their embedded relational dimension. |