英文摘要 |
The 1980s and 1990s were the most turbulent times when the indigenous peoples took to the streets to fight for the 'Indigenous Peoples rights', and the senior media workers of the indigenous peoples were the participants and reporters of the Indigenous movements era at that time. However, even though it has been 25 years since the indigenous peoples got their names right, in the Taiwanese society known as 'ethnic equality', incidents of ethnic discrimination have continued to occur in recent years. In this new media era, what new strategies or tactics should indigenous media workers adopt to fight against ethnic discrimination in order to effectively fight for cultural leadership with the mainstream society? This study uses critical theory to discuss ethnic discrimination and the Indigenous movements. We interviewed 10 senior indigenous media workers, looking back on how they worked hard to promote 'anti-ethnic discrimination' in each stage from the ' Indigenous Movement Period ' and the ' Declaration Period ' after the establishment of ' Taiwan Indigenous Television ' to the ' Discussion Period ' in the new media era.At the same time, the 'Anti-ethnic Discrimination' program of ' Taiwan Indigenous Television' : 'Lima Help' Season 3, Episode 1.2 is also used as a case study object to discuss how indigenous media workers use social experiments, big data analysis and social media, the concept of 'anti-stereotype' and 'anti-ethnic discrimination' is conceptualized into program content, and an innovative approach to conduct good will communication and dialogue with non-indigenous peoples. Through analysis and discussion, this study puts forward four specific suggestions, hoping to serve as a reference for disadvantaged groups or ethnic groups to strive for the dominance of their own discourse in the new media era. |