英文摘要 |
Major disasters often bring about new power relations, governance practices and institutional changes as people continue to bear the effects and struggle with them. As such, the impacts of the 2009 Typhoon Morakot disaster in Taiwan are still felt today. This article reinterprets the post-disaster resettlement and reconstruction policies for the heavily impacted indigenous community from the dialectic of oppression and liberation, aiming to outline the contour and evolution of the disaster spatial governmentality created in the name of disaster governance, along with the space of hope and resistance of the inhabitants. This article differs from existing studies in that it highlights the patchwork of difficulties, contradictions, and dynamic characteristics of this spatial governmentality, which is now facing disintegration. Its formation and evolution are codetermined by both top-down governmentality and bottom-up resistance practices. This paper also takes as an example the spatial practices of the Adiri tribe in Changzhi Lily Park, Pingtung County, highlighting that even in the extremely unfavorable spatial politics of the park, the tribe’s spatial practices can still create conditions conducive to their own cultural reproduction. This is best understood as the pursuit of“spatial justice”i.e., equal entitlement to the right to the city and the right to difference like the majority Han people. |