| 英文摘要 |
The Xizhou tribe is situated in the Taipei metropolitan area and is classified as an urban Amis tribe. In the past, some Amis people from Hualien and Taitung, seeking new livelihoods due to economic pressures, chose to construct their own homes along river banks in Taipei. The first generation of the Xizhou tribe, guided by their Amis belief in a close connection with water, chose to build houses along the banks of the Xindian River. This decision gradually led to the establishment of the tribe. However, since the Xizhou tribe is located within the Xindian River's floodplain accompanied by the expansion of the Taipei metropolitan area, and coupled with an increased awareness of disaster prevention, the government began to exert pressure on the tribe, requesting the tribe to be relocated. After an extended period of resistance and negotiation, the Xizhou tribe successfully transformed and emerged as a model of ''neighborhood reconstruction'' among urban indigenous tribes. The historical records of the Xizhou tribe were primarily transmitted orally, and through paper documents and physical photographs, rendering them quite vulnerable in the face of generational changes among tribe members, floods, fires, and other risks. Moreover, not everyone has the opportunity to visit the tribe in person to gain an understanding of it. Consequently, this research seeks to record and preserve the stories of the Xizhou tribe through narrative inquiry and it employs ArcGIS StoryMaps for digitally archiving and preserving the oral histories of tribe members as well as photographs, videos, 3D models, and more from various periods of time for the Xizhou tribe. Simultaneously, it offers virtual tour services, enabling online visitors to gain an in-depth understanding of the Xizhou tribe's space, culture, and developmental history through an online platform. |