英文摘要 |
Due to the high migration rate of Taiwanese indigenous people, it is difficult to record the population details from survey data. Household registration data can provide accurate demographic information; however, its accessibility is a problem for most people. Council of Indigenous People developed Taiwan Indigenous Peoples open research Data (TIPD) based on de-identified household registration administrative data to resolve the problem of accessibility. By focusing on existing studies on shortterm migration, this paper applied open data to explore long-term migration and explicate character and spatial pattern of long-term migration. Furthermore, this paper also illustrated the demographic and spatial pattern of different generations of urban indigenous people. The main findings are as follows: (1) 43% of indigenous people had left their birth place, and the main destinations of lifetime migrants were north metropolitan areas, such as Taipei City and Taoyuan City, and central metropolitan area and Kaohsiung City. (2) Compared to tribal indigenous people, urban indigenous people were younger, better educated, and had a low aging index. (3) Urban indigenous people lived in compact communities near north metropolitan areas like Chungli-Taoyuan, followed by the pretrial area of Taipei. (4) Most urban indigenous people were ascribed and much younger and better educated than the achieved ones. (5) The achieved urban indigenous people preferred to reside in Taipei metropolitan area, whereas the ascribed urban indigenous preferred to inhabit Chungli-Taoyuan metropolitan areas. The paper aimed to apply an open data policy to overcome the accessibility of household registration administrative data and demonstrate the potential data-added application of TIPD in further migration study of indigenous people. |