英文摘要 |
Over the past 4 years, Taiwan has witnessed substantial strides in the es¬tablishment and progression of cultural heritage preservation. This preserva¬tion grows more influential in shaping ethnic identities. Both Indigenous and Hakka communities highlight the benefits of heritage preservation for cultural rejuvenation and identity affirmation. Despite these developments, research on this subject remains limited, with only a few case studies and a lack of comprehensive theoretical examination. This paper addresses the dynamics of identity and boundary formation in the unsettled and potentially marginalized landscapes at the foothills of Taiwan. On the basis of two research projects led by the author in the previous year, this paper proposes that landscape re¬search in human geography, combined with historical forestry research in Tai¬wan, can enrich the understanding and practice of cultural heritage—a field that has largely focused on tangible artifacts and relics. It posits that cultural heritage studies and implementation should expand their scope to include the histories and complexities inherent in landscapes. |