| 英文摘要 |
Coastal landscape has faced great transformation in the context of industrialization, and the case of southwest Kaohsiung Coastal land-use change is no exception. Existing literature tends to see the coastal land policy from the perspective of land and property, without paying much attention to the complicated relation between human, ocean, air and related volumetric environment. We fill up this gap by engaging Deleuze and Guattari’s geophilosophy and argue that costal land-use change should be understood as a competition on smooth vs straited space practices. There are local people’daily smooth space practices, in which they engage ocean and air with their body knowledge and they collectively own lands with family members. Such smooth space practices are quite different from the straiting way of industrialization of sea and relocation of the village, as the state utilizes striating and scientific methods to monitor air quality, conduct sea reclamations and measure private land’s size and boundary in the community. In the case of Dalinpu, there is a series of striated space practices exercised by the state, from cutting land bridge for the Kaohsiung second port entrance, establishment of coastal industrial zones, Nanxing land reclamation, relocation of coastal village Hongmaogang nearby. As a result of ocean gradually enclosed for harbor and industrial uses, most Dalinpu people could not conduct smooth space practices and then finally were forced to agree to relocate to inland areas. In conclusion, we urge the Kaohsiung city government to take smooth space practices into account for further ocean policy making. |