英文摘要 |
This paper aims to trace the discourses, academic and political, regarding the relationship between Taiwan and Austronesian peoples since the 1990s, and examine related reflections on the discourses of Austronesian cultures with Taiwan, especially demonstrated in the field of Taiwan indigenous literature. Within the context of Taiwanese nationalist movements and Taiwan indigenous social movements in the 1980s and 1990s, the concept of Austronesian cultures is often utilized by political strategies and cultural narratives as binary classification with the meaning of “Chinese descendant”; and this approach is concerned with an opposing relation between indigenous people and Han people, as well as Taiwan and China. Compared with this kind of binary opposition, indigenous writers such as Sun Dachuan and Syaman Rapongan have sought to promote a relatively interactive perspective. Such an interaction-led viewpoint is related to two aspects: 1) the historical-theoretical reflection with the roots of ethnicity and language; 2) the individual-empirical interaction with temporary contexts. Accordingly, this paper would suggest that the polyphonic quality within Taiwan indigenous literature reveals not only subjective differences between Austronesian peoples, but also the development of ethnic politics and national governance in Taiwan for enriching Austronesian discourses since the 1990s. |