英文摘要 |
The Paiwan mouth-blown flute and nose flute, which reflect feudalism, lifestyle, musical features, and craftsmanship of the Paiwan tribal group is, among all instrumental performances, the most representative of traditional Paiwan music. However, this tradition has been facing problems in being passed down to the next generation as the result of society undergoing severe socio-cultural evolution. With the amendment and enactment of the Cultural Heritage Preservation Act in 2005, the preservation obligation and responsibilities of competent authorities have been clarified. As a result, in 2008, Paiwan mouth-blown flute and nose flute performance became the first aboriginal tradition art recognised as having a cultural heritage identity. It then was designated as a“Significant Traditional Art”by the Ministry of Culture (MOC) in 2011 and has been the major protection of national cultural heritage ever since. Based on the Act, the MOC also started follow up preservation administration works.“The Plan for the Preservation and Transmission of Significant Traditional Arts”is the main and most direct measure drafted by the central competent authority aiming at protecting Significant Traditional Arts’talents. In accordance with the preservation principle in the Cultural Heritage Preservation Act, the plan establishes a preserver-centered skill learning and transmission scheme which is different from the previous teaching-focused promotion courses. By taking the traditional mentoring approach, skilled instructors will propose course plans, and then a four-year skill training and transmission programme will be carried through to cultivate successors of the Significant Traditional Art. In order to demonstrate the effectiveness of the inheritance of the Significant Traditional Art, this report investigates two cases of Paiwan mouth-blown flute and nose flute preservation and transmission plans carried out between 2012 and 2014. It integrates the detail of the two plans with self-reflection from the instructors and learners, and also adds the author’s field research and counselling team’s investigation data over the years, to reveal the implementation, training programs, preservation methods and adaptation of the proposed plans. The purpose of this report is to improve the supporting administrative actions and make them more applicable to the Paiwan mouth-blown flute and nose flute culture, as well as to establish a sustainable preservation and inheritance model for all traditional arts. |