Cultural, Ethnic, and Political Nationalism in Contemporary Taiwan: Bentuhua

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J. Makeham, A. Hsiau
Springer, 2005年8月19日 - 289 頁
This volume analyzes what is arguably the single most important aspect of cultural and political change in Taiwan over the past quarter-century: the trend toward 'indigenization' (bentuhua). Focusing on the indigenization of politics and culture and its close connection with the identity politics of ethnicity and nationalism, this volume is an attempt to map prominent contours of the indigenization paradigm as it has unfolded in Taiwan. The opening chapters concern the origin and nature of the trend toward indigenization with its roots in the unique historical trajectory of politics and culture in Taiwan. Subsequent chapters deal with responses and reactions to indigenization in a variety of social, cultural and intellectual domains.
 

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內容

Introduction
1
Democratization and Nationalism
15
Identity in Literature
100
Memory and the Built Environment
156
The Chinacentered Paradigm and Indigenization
184
BentuhuaAn Endeavor for Normalizing a WouldBe NationState?
261
Notes on Contributors
277
Index
279
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關於作者 (2005)

JOHN MAKEHAM is Reader in Chinese Studies, Centre for Asian Studies, University of Adelaide, Australia. His recent publications include New Confucianism: A Critical Examination (Palgrave USA, 2003) and Transmitters and Creators: Chinese Commentators and Commentaries on the Analects (Cambridge, MA: Harvard University Asia Centre, 2003).

A-CHIN HSIAU is a Fellow in the Institute of Sociology at Academica Sinica, Taiwan.

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