英文摘要 |
Since the 1970s, Taiwan has gradually entered the process of local democratization, yet the multi-layered complexities of the postcolonial histories as well as the interlocking dynamics of the political scenario have hindered the domestic growth of transitional justice. It was not until the recent decade, that both government and civil organizations rapidly developed local transitional justice against the backdrop of an intense debate over Taiwan’s national status quo. Additionally, fieldwork, academic research, archive restoration and justice system reformation, significantly include cultural and artistic model of curating that aims for effective conversation among the curators, artists, victims, their descendants, and visitors. This essay investigates three significant exhibitions held in 2020, probing ways in which their methodologies of reuse of historical building, interactive setting, and digital installation embody contemporary radicalness. The three exhibitions were: Come with Us, Please—Proposals for Promoting Spatial History of Monuments of Injustice, Transitional Justice Exhibition: Dialogues with the Past, Present, and Future, and Green Island Human Rights Art Festival: If On The Margin, Draw A Coordinate, Specifically, this essay analyzes how these events, using the immersive staging technique, render the exhibitions into temporal-spatial continuums in which visitors are mobilized to prototype diverse identities and further recognize their own privilege that come with ethical issues. This essay ultimately argues that transitional justice curating must function as a dynamical and reflexive act without any presumed goal. |