Non-Indigenous Divide
Total Page:16
File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb
Load more
Recommended publications
-
Villains of Formosan Aboriginal Mythology ABSTRACT
Villains of Formosan Aboriginal Mythology Aaron Valdis Gauss 高加州 Intergrams 20.1 (2020): http://benz.nchu.edu.tw/~intergrams/intergrams/201/201-gauss.pdf ISSN: 1683-4186 ABSTRACT In Western fairy tales, the role of the villain is often reserved for the elderly woman. The villains of Snow White, The Little Mermaid, Rapunzel, Hansel and Gretel, Cinderella and Sleeping Beauty are all witches; women who wield dark magic to maledict the innocent. In stark contrast, Formosan aboriginal mythology villains take on decidedly dissimilar roles. In the Paiwan story of Pali, for example, Pali is a young boy who, through no fault of his own, is cursed with a pair of red eyes that instantaneously kill all living things that they see. Pali’s identity and the reasons for his evil acts are diametrically opposed to those found in “typical” Western tales. This article investigates the identities and motives of villains in Formosan aboriginal stories. Despite the unfortunate lack of related material in English, Taiwan Indigene: Meaning Through Stories (臺灣原住民的神話與傳說套書) offers a unique look into the redirection of English literature to source from a wider geographic and ethnographic perspective and serves as the primary data source for this research. Works done in this vein indicate a greater openness toward the “other” ethnic groups that remain almost completely absent from English literature. The identities of the villains and the elements motivating their nefarious deeds are investigated in detail. Can the villains of such stories be grouped broadly according to identity? If so, what aspects can be used to describe that identity? What root causes can be identified with regard to the malevolent acts that they perpetrate? The ambitions behind this study include facilitating a lifting of the veil on the mysterious cultures native to Formosa and promoting a greater understanding of, and appreciation for, the rich and complex myths of the Formosan aboriginal peoples. -
TOP 10 Things to Do Eats‧Buys‧Visits
TOP 10 Things to Do Travel Information 01 Visit Distinctive Neighborhoods 06 Drink Tea While Admiring the Scenery Visitor Information Centers Each of Taipei’s shopping areas has its own character. Visiting Dadaocheng, Bangka, and Maokong, in the southeast corner of the city, offers rare scenes of tea plantations close to the Ximending, you can appreciate old buildings and traditional culture. The young generation city. The Wenshan Baozhong and Tieguanyin teas grown here are renowned. After walking MRT Xinbeitou Station 700, Daye Rd., Taipei City (by MRT Xinbeitou Station exit) MAP A-1 has sown the seeds of creativity here and reinterpreted local culture, giving old blocks an past the tea fields on a hiking trail, stop off at a teahouse for a rest and enjoy drinking fine Visitor Information Center (02) 2891-2972 irresistible charm. Taipei’s East District is the place to search for fashionable stores, with Taipei tea and eating tasty tea dishes. To get to Maokong take the Maokong Gondola and go on a MRT Jiantan Station 65, Sec. 5, Zhongshan N. Rd., Taipei City (close to Exit 1) 101 and the Xinyi shopping area serving as bustling fashion hubs. The lanes and alleys of ride which offers stunning views of green hills and tea plantations. Nangang Tea Processing MAP B-3 Visitor Information Center (02) 2883-0313 Yongkang Street and Section 2 of Zhongshan North Road are characterized by distinctive Demonstration Center is another place to learn about tea culture. Offering fine teas from culture. Search out some small stores with unique style and add more fun to your trip! across Taiwan and various experiential activities, everyone is invited to drink tea and chat. -
Bulletin FEBRUARY 2013
ISSUE 51- 52 Bulletin FEBRUARY 2013 Kaohsiung Exhibition & Convention Center BANGKOK BEIJING HONG KONG SHANGHAI SINGAPORE TAIWAN CONTENTS AWARDS AND RECOGNITIONS 01 MAA Bulletin Issue 51- 52 February 2013 BIM PROJECT CASE STUDY 12 MAA TAIPEI NEW OFFICE 13 PROJECTS 1ST MAY 2011 TO 29TH 14 FEBRUARY 2012 Founded in 1975, MAA is a leading engineering and consulting service provider in the East and Southeast Asian region with a broad range PROFESSIONAL ACTIVITIES 22 of focus areas including infrastructure, land resources, environment, - PROFESSIONAL ACTIVITIES buildings, and information technology. - PROFESSIONAL AWARDS/HONORS - SEMINARS AND CONFERENCE - TECHNICAL PUBLICATIONS To meet the global needs of both public and private clients, MAA has developed sustainable engineering solutions - ranging from PERSONNEL PROFILES 26 conceptual planning, general consultancy, engineering design to project management. MAA employs 1000 professional individuals with offices in the Greater China Region (Beijing, Hong Kong, Shanghai, Taiwan), Mekong Region (Bangkok), and Southeast Asian Region (Singapore), creating a strong professional network in East/Southeast Asia. MAA’s business philosophy is to provide professional services that will become an asset to our clients with long lasting benefits in this rapidly changing social-economic environment. ASSET represents five key components that underlineMAA ’s principles of professional services: Advanced Technology project Safety client’s Satisfaction ISO 9001 and LAB CERTIFICATIONS Economical Solution Timely -
Verification of Compliance
Ref. No. VXD0083A/2021 Page: 1 of 1 VERIFICATION OF COMPLIANCE Issue Date: January 12, 2021 Applicant: Advantech Co., Ltd. Address: No.1, Alley 20, Lane 26, Rueiguang Road, Neihu District, Taipei 114, Taiwan, R.O.C. Manufacturer: Advantech Co., Ltd. Address: No.1, Alley 20, Lane 26, Rueiguang Road, Neihu District, Taipei 114, Taiwan, R.O.C. Contact Information: Web: www.advantech.tw TEL#: 02-2792-7818 E-mail#: [email protected] Product: SMARC Mother Board Brand Name/Trade Mark: ADVANTECH Model/Type: ROM-DB5901 Added Model(s): ROM-DB5901XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX; ROMDB5901XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX (where “X” may be any alphanumeric character , “-” or blank) Applicable Standards: EN 55011: 2016 + A1: 2017 (Group 1, Class B) EN 55032: 2015 / AC: 2016 CISPR 32: 2015 (Ed 2.0) / C1: 2016 EN 61000-6-3: 2007 + A1: 2011 / AC: 2012 EN 61000-3-2: 2014 EN 61000-3-3: 2013 EN IEC 61000-6-1: 2019 (EN 55035: 2017) IEC 61000-4-2: 2008; IEC 61000-4-3: 2006 + A1: 2007 + A2: 2010; IEC 61000-4-4: 2012; IEC 61000-4-5: 2014 + A1: 2017; IEC 61000-4-6: 2013 + COR1: 2015; IEC 61000-4-8: 2009; IEC 61000-4-11: 2004 + A1: 2017 Test Laboratory: Compliance Certification Services Inc. Xindian Lab No. 163-1, Jhongsheng Rd., Xindian Dist., New Taipei City, Taiwan Test Report No. : T201126D04-E, dated on January 12, 2021 Conclusion: Based upon a review of the Test Report(s), the tested sample of the product mentioned above is deemed to comply with the requirements of the above EU harmonized and published standards. -
Website : the Bank Website
Website : http://newmaps.twse.com.tw The Bank Website : http://www.landbank.com.tw Time of Publication : July 2018 Spokesman Name: He,Ying-Ming Title: Executive Vice President Tel: (02)2348-3366 E-Mail: [email protected] First Substitute Spokesman Name: Chu,Yu-Feng Title: Executive Vice President Tel: (02) 2348-3686 E-Mail: [email protected] Second Substitute Spokesman Name: Huang,Cheng-Ching Title: Executive Vice President Tel: (02) 2348-3555 E-Mail: [email protected] Address &Tel of the bank’s head office and Branches(please refer to’’ Directory of Head Office and Branches’’) Credit rating agencies Name: Moody’s Investors Service Address: 24/F One Pacific Place 88 Queensway Admiralty, Hong Kong. Tel: (852)3758-1330 Fax: (852)3758-1631 Web Site: http://www.moodys.com Name: Standard & Poor’s Corp. Address: Unit 6901, level 69, International Commerce Centre 1 Austin Road West Kowloon, Hong Kong Tel: (852)2841-1030 Fax: (852)2537-6005 Web Site: http://www.standardandpoors.com Name: Taiwan Ratings Corporation Address: 49F., No7, Sec.5, Xinyi Rd., Xinyi Dist., Taipei City 11049, Taiwan (R.O.C) Tel: (886)2-8722-5800 Fax: (886)2-8722-5879 Web Site: http://www.taiwanratings.com Stock transfer agency Name: Secretariat land bank of Taiwan Co., Ltd. Address: 3F, No.53, Huaining St. Zhongzheng Dist., Taipei City 10046, Taiwan(R,O,C) Tel: (886)2-2348-3456 Fax: (886)2-2375-7023 Web Site: http://www.landbank.com.tw Certified Publick Accountants of financial statements for the past year Name of attesting CPAs: Gau,Wey-Chuan, Mei,Ynan-Chen Name of Accounting Firm: KPMG Addres: 68F., No.7, Sec.5 ,Xinyi Rd., Xinyi Dist., Taipei City 11049, Taiwan (R.O.C) Tel: (886)2-8101-6666 Fax: (886)2-8101-6667 Web Site: http://www.kpmg.com.tw The Bank’s Website: http://www.landbank.com.tw Website: http://newmaps.twse.com.tw The Bank Website: http://www.landbank.com.tw Time of Publication: July 2018 Land Bank of Taiwan Annual Report 2017 Publisher: Land Bank of Taiwan Co., Ltd. -
Specifications
晶 發 科 技 股 份 有 限 公 司 GI FAR TECHNOLOGY CO., LTD. Quality Certified Environmentally Certified No. 81, Dongfeng St, Shulin District, 23874, New Taipei City, Taiwan, R.O.C. ISO 9001:2008 ISO 14001:2004 Licence No: TA1062-QC-EC Licence No: TA1062-QC-EC GIFAR SPECIFICATIONS CUSTOMER : MODEL NO. : GFTO104GA1024768V VERSION TECHNOLOGY : A DATE : 2018.01.09 CERTIFICATION : ROHS CUSTOMER SIGN : QA Approved By Approved By Prepared By Prepared By 晶 發 科 技 股 份 有 限 公 司 GI FAR TECHNOLOGY CO., LTD. 新北市樹林區東豐街 81 號 No. 81, Dongfeng St, Shulin District, 23874, New Taipei City, Taiwan, R.O.C. TEL: +886-2-8684-1188 FAX: +886-2-8684-8532 TEL: +886-2-8684-1188 PAGE 1/19 FAX.:+886-2-8684-8532 晶 發 科 技 股 份 有 限 公 司 GI FAR TECHNOLOGY CO., LTD. Quality Certified Environmentally Certified No. 81, Dongfeng St, Shulin District, 23874, New Taipei City, Taiwan, R.O.C. ISO 9001:2008 ISO 14001:2004 Licence No: TA1062-QC-EC Licence No: TA1062-QC-EC RevisionGIFAR Record Data(y/m/d) Ver. Description Note page 2018.01.09 A New TECHNOLOGY TEL: +886-2-8684-1188 PAGE 2/19 FAX.:+886-2-8684-8532 晶 發 科 技 股 份 有 限 公 司 GI FAR TECHNOLOGY CO., LTD. Quality Certified Environmentally Certified No. 81, Dongfeng St, Shulin District, 23874, New Taipei City, Taiwan, R.O.C. ISO 9001:2008 ISO 14001:2004 Licence No: TA1062-QC-EC Licence No: TA1062-QC-EC GIFAR CONTENTS 1. -
Taiwan's Indigenous Defense Industry: Centralized Control of Abundant
Taiwan’s Indigenous Defense Industry: Centralized Control of Abundant Suppliers David An, Matt Schrader, Ned Collins-Chase May 2018 About the Global Taiwan Institute GTI is a 501(c)(3) non-profit policy incubator dedicated to insightful, cutting-edge, and inclusive research on policy issues regarding Taiwan and the world. Our mission is to enhance the relationship between Taiwan and other countries, especially the United States, through policy research and programs that promote better public understanding about Taiwan and its people. www.globaltaiwan.org About the Authors David An is a senior research fellow at the Global Taiwan Institute. David was a political-military affairs officer covering the East Asia region at the U.S. State Department from 2009 to 2014. Mr. An received a State Department Superior Honor Award for initiating this series of political-military visits from senior Taiwan officials, and also for taking the lead on congressional notification of U.S. arms sales to Taiwan. He received his M.A. from UCSD Graduate School of Global Policy and Strategy and his B.A. from UC Berkeley. Matt Schrader is the Editor-in-Chief of the China Brief at the Jamestown Foundation, MA candidate at Georgetown University, and previously an intern at GTI. Mr. Schrader has over six years of professional work experience in China. He received his BA from the George Washington University. Ned Collins-Chase is an MA candidate at Johns Hopkins School of Advanced International Studies, and previously an intern at GTI. He has worked in China, been a Peace Corps volunteer in Mo- zambique, and was also an intern at the US State Department. -
Social Policies and Indigenous Peoples in Taiwan
Faculty of Social Sciences University of Helsinki Finland SOCIAL POLICIES AND INDIGENOUS PEOPLES IN TAIWAN ELDERLY CARE AMONG THE TAYAL I-An Gao (Wasiq Silan) DOCTORAL THESIS To be presented, with the permission of the Faculty of Social Sciences of the University of Helsinki, for public examination in lecture room 302, Athena, on 18 May 2021, at 8 R¶FORFN. Helsinki 2021 Publications of the Faculty of Social Sciences 186 (2021) ISSN 2343-273X (print) ISSN 2343-2748 (online) © I-An Gao (Wasiq Silan) Cover design and visualization: Pei-Yu Lin Distribution and Sales: Unigrafia Bookstore http://kirjakauppa.unigrafia.fi/ [email protected] ISBN 978-951-51-7005-7 (paperback) ISBN 978-951-51-7006-4 (PDF) Unigrafia Helsinki 2021 ABSTRACT This dissertation explores how Taiwanese social policy deals with Indigenous peoples in caring for Tayal elderly. By delineating care for the elderly both in policy and practice, the study examines how relationships between indigeneity and coloniality are realized in today’s multicultural Taiwan. Decolonial scholars have argued that greater recognition of Indigenous rights is not the end of Indigenous peoples’ struggles. Social policy has much to learn from encountering its colonial past, in particular its links to colonization and assimilation. Meanwhile, coloniality continues to make the Indigenous perspective invisible, and imperialism continues to frame Indigenous peoples’ contemporary experience in how policies are constructed. This research focuses on tensions between state recognition and Indigenous peoples’ -
Smart Management of Feitsui Reservoir
Smart Management of Feitsui Reservoir Taipei Feitsui Reservoir Administration Senior Engineer LUO, KO-HSIN September 24, 2020 The second largest reservoir in Taiwan Feitsui Reservoir 2 Feitsui ➢ Construction:1979~1987 Dam ➢ Total capacity: 4.06 million m3 ➢ Active capacity: 335.51 million m3 ➢ Catchment area: 303 km2 ➢ Water Surface area: 10.24 km2 3 Dam Safety ◼ Enhance dam safety monitoring ➢Various warning thresholds at various steps. ➢Apply ANN to safety monitoring. Intensified dam safety Monitoring Automatic monitoring and monitoring warning of the dam every hour70 Actual measured dam displacement Upper limit of ANN warning value 50 Strengthen the dam Lower limit of ANN warning value safety monitoring 30 Improve the safety warning function Establish the automatic 10 warning system Set monitoring -10 warning threshold -30 Monitoring per day 2016/1/1 2016/4/1 2016/7/1 2016/10/1 2017/1/1 2017/4/1 4 Dam Safety ◼ Enhancing the real-time monitoring for earthquakes ➢Reduce the responding time from 90 seconds to 5 seconds. The real-time safety monitoring system Seismogram for earthquake monitoring of the dam 5 Risk indicators Dam Safety ◼ Potential dam failure modes analysis ◼ Risk matrix process ➢Conduct failure mode analysis for the dam ➢Identify the influence factors and failure development mechanism high high ➢Determine prevention control methods and countermeasures medium Vulnerability low low low Left dam abutment Sliding failure Potential dam failure modes analysis process Risk indicators low high 6 Dam Safety ◼ Construction of the automatic warning system of the left abutment (1/3) ➢Two inclinometers installed in the left abutment. inclinometer location 7 Dam Safety ◼ Construction of the automatic warning system of the left abutment (2/3) ➢ Two sets of automatic seepage meters in the left abutment. -
UC Santa Barbara Dissertation Template
UC Santa Barbara UC Santa Barbara Electronic Theses and Dissertations Title The Relative Timing of Human Migration and Land-Cover and Land-Use Change — An Evaluation of Northern Taiwan from 1990 to 2015 Permalink https://escholarship.org/uc/item/8t5432st Author Shih, Hsiao-chien Publication Date 2020 Peer reviewed|Thesis/dissertation eScholarship.org Powered by the California Digital Library University of California SAN DIEGO STATE UNIVERSITY AND UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA Santa Barbara The Relative Timing of Human Migration and Land-Cover and Land-Use Change — An Evaluation of Northern Taiwan from 1990 to 2015 A Dissertation submitted in partial satisfaction of the requirements for the degree Doctor of Philosophy in Geography by Hsiao-chien Shih Committee in charge: Professor Douglas A. Stow, Chair Professor John R. Weeks Professor Dar A. Roberts Professor Konstadinos G. Goulias June 2020 The dissertation of Hsiao-chien Shih is approved. ____________________________________________ Konstadinos G. Goulias ____________________________________________ Dar A. Roberts ____________________________________________ John R. Weeks ____________________________________________ Douglas A. Stow, Committee Chair May 2020 The Relative Timing of Human Migration and Land-Cover and Land-Use Change — An Evaluation of Northern Taiwan from 1990 to 2015 Copyright © 2020 by Hsiao-chien Shih iii Dedicated to my grandparents, my mother, and Yi-ting. iv ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS This study was funded by Yin Chin Foundation of U.S.A., STUF United Fund Inc., the Long Jen-Yi Travel fund, William & Vivian Finch Scholarship, and a doctoral stipend through San Diego State University. I would like to thank for the committee members of my dissertation, Drs. Stow, Weeks, Roberts, and Goulias along with other professors. -
The Reborned River
The Reborned River The ecology of Dan-Shui River Introduction Taipei, the capital of Taiwan, also our home sweet home. At first glance, it just a busy city, there are none of fascinating scenery around here. But in fact, the ecology of Taipei wouldn't be after other large city in Asia, even the world. Because there are lots of different topography, hills, mountains, basins etc. The biggest river is Dan- Shui River, Dan-Shui River has a good environment for creatures. So it has diversification of living creatures. Chapter 1 Geography Dan-Shui River is started from Shiue Shan. Trough Hsinchu, Tauyuan and Taipei, it go into the sea at Sharon beach and Dan-Shui River Wazihwei. There are three tributaries of Dan-Shui River. There are Keelung River, Dahan River, and Xindian River. Changes in the History In the old ages, maybe Dan-Shui River isn't like what we see now. At the ancient times, Xilung, Taoyuan, Hsienchu had a lot of orogeny events. Taipei was still a normal plain. Then, Taipei get lower and became a huge lake at the northern Taiwan. It kept there for a long time. At last, a part around Taipei dropped down, water gets out trough the gap. Taipei Basin finally formed, and the rest water became a river, Dan-Shui River. Tributaries --- Keelung River Keelung River is 80 kilometers long. From Pingshi to Guando. There is a dam at there are two upstream, calls Xinshan Dam and Xishi Dam. Riverside Park The river becomes curved Goverment of Taipei started a project, at Zongshan district, and straighted the river. -
Sounding Paiwan: Institutionalization and Heritage-Making of Paiwan Lalingedan and Pakulalu Flutes in Contemporary Taiwan
Ethnomusicology Review 22(2) Sounding Paiwan: Institutionalization and Heritage-Making of Paiwan Lalingedan and Pakulalu Flutes in Contemporary Taiwan Chia-Hao Hsu Lalingedan ni vuvu namaya tua qaun Lalingedan ni vuvu namaya tua luseq…… Lalingedan sini pu’eljan nu talimuzav a’uvarun Lalingedan nulemangeda’en mapaqenetje tua saluveljengen The ancestor’s nose flute is like weeping. The ancestor’s nose flute is like tears... When I am depressed, the sound of the nose flute becomes a sign of sorrow. When I hear the sound of the nose flute, I always have my lover in mind. —Sauniaw Tjuveljevelj, from the song “Lalingedan ni vuvu,” in the album Nasi1 In 2011, the Taiwanese government’s Council for Cultural Affairs declared Indigenous Paiwan lalingedan (nose flutes) and pakulalu (mouth flutes) to be National Important Traditional Arts. 2 Sauniaw Tjuveljevelj, a designated preserver of Paiwan nose and mouth flutes at the county level, released her first album Nasi in 2007, which included one of her Paiwan songs “Lalingedan ni vuvu” [“The Ancestor’s Nose Flute”]. Using both nose flute playing and singing in Paiwan language, the song shows her effort to accentuate her Paiwan roots by connecting with her ancestors via the nose flute. The lines of the song mentioned above reflect how prominent cultural discourses in Taiwan depict the instruments today; the sound of Paiwan flutes (hereafter referred to collectively as Paiwan flutes) resembles the sound of weeping, which is a voice that evokes a sense of ancestral past and “thoughtful sorrow.” However, the music of Paiwan flutes was rarely labeled as sorrowful in literature before the mid-1990s.