英文摘要 |
"Since 2014, we have studied the differences between the Pingpu and the Hakka people about their folk culture and tried to understand the possible ways of acculturation between ethnic groups in Changbin, Taitung and Wanluan, Pingtung. This article is aimed to reflect on related research papers published on the theme. It is a periodic summary of this series of research.
In the past year, we have done more field studies in the Pingtung Plain with Hakka and Hokkien villages as the main objects to strengthen our argument for cultural acculturation. Over the years, we have collected 13 villages and 61 people’s interview data. We concluded that the local Pingpu people in Pingtung is closer to the folk culture of the Hokkien people based on collected data. That is to say, the cultural acculturation among the above-mentioned ethnic groups does not depend on the proximity of the settlement location, but on the order of contact time. Of course, we have also observed that if there are factors that promote ethnic exchanges, such as intermarriage and adoption, cultural acculturation is more likely to occur.
We conducted an in-depth discussion on an oral historical survey more than 20 years ago about the content of Qing troops in the Chengshan village, because the origin of the faith of the local Sanshan kings has always been influenced by the argument that the Qing soldiers had stationed in this village. Then we reported on the special folk culture observed by the Dafengfeng tribe of the Kavalan people in the northernmost part of Changbin Township. Finally, we reported an oral history interview with one Pingpu family moving east from Hengchun to Dongli, Hualien. In view of the definition of the folk Tiangong furnace and the Sanjie furnace, we used our field survey data to illustrate the contradictions of many arguments on this topic in the past. This article also proposes corrections and apologies for the parts of the past several research papers that were not careful enough to cause some errors." |