英文摘要 |
The “five special municipalities in seventeen counties and cities” were officially formed on December 25, 2010. As Taiwan’s urbanization accelerated, so did the indigenous population rapidly move to the cities. According to statistics of the Council of Indigenous Peoples, Executive Yuan, as of the end of February 2011, the number of “urban indigenous people” with house registrations in non-indigenous townships and cities reached 219,224, thus accounting for 42.68% of the total indigenous population. With the inclusion of the working population of the indigenous peoples with household registrations in urban areas, the total urban indigenous population actually accounted for more than 50% of the total indigenous population. This study aimed to explore the relationships among the cities, indigenous peoples, and cultural and creative industries and how opportunities for the development of the urban indigenous cultural industries have arisen between urban development and national development. |