英文摘要 |
In an attempt to shape consent of the 21st century after the transition from democratic consolidation in the past decades, Taiwan advocates at least two concepts as her own values. One is the protection and promotion of human rights, which can be seemed as the fulfillments of International Covenant of Civil and Political Rights as well as International Covenant of Economic, Cultural and Social Rights in recent years. The other is the launch and construction of Cultural Heritage Preservation Law since the 1980s. However, according to the simultaneous cases of National Taiwan Democracy Memorial Hall and Lo-Sheng Sanatorium, it seems that Taiwan is experienced two difficulties in shaping such values. The first difficulty is the co-competition between concept and policy. The second obstacle is the wrestling between central and local governments. Although it cannot be argued the failure of such attempt, the comparison of two cases in this paper demonstrates the encumbrance in establishing consensus in Taiwan. |