| 英文摘要 |
Scholars have discussed how Hakka diasporas migrated, developed in-dustries, and had multiple identities on a global scale. This paper conducted field research in Mauritius, using in-depth interviews with the Hakka people to understand the diasporic history of the Hakka community in Mauritius and the process of Hakka development on the island. We argue that the complex-ity and elastic identities of the Mauritian Hakka community have served as a linkage between them and transnational industrial interfaces at various histor-ical stages. Since the Western colonial system, the Hakka people have partici-pated in the wholesale and retail network and have integrated themselves into the urban-rural spatial structure. After WWII, the Hakka community imported the textile processing industry and fishery from Taiwan to support the econo-my of independent Mauritius. Recently, China’s Belt and Road Initiative also entered the economic market in Mauritius through Hakkas. This paper stated that the Hakka community connects transnational industries to the economic development of Mauritius through elastic identities. |