中文版
Home  |  News & Events  |  Lectures  |  Content

News & Events

Academic Report: The Movement “Return Us Land” Initiated by Taiwanese Aborigines

25 Apr , 2017

Time: 19:30, April 26th(Wednesday), 2017

Venue: 308, 4thTeaching Building, East Campus

Lecturer: Associate Professor Ge Liu

About the lecturer: Ge Liu, is Associate Professor and Graduate Supervisor at Department of International Politics, College of Humanities and Law, YSU. He obtained his Ph.D. in Marxist Theory at Tsinghua University, and studiedas a visiting scholar from 2009 to 2010 at Fairbank Center, Harvard University in the US. His research covering international communist movement and Taiwan issue, he has hosted three projects supported by National and Provincial-ministerial Social Science Fund, and published a book entitled Theoretical Attainment of Senior Leaders in the Communist Party of the Soviet Union and Rise and Fall of the Soviet Union and many papers in core journals, including: Studies on Marxism, Taiwan Studies and Northeast Asia Forum.

Introduction: The relationship among the four major ethnic groups in Taiwan, namely mainlanders, Minnan people, Hakka and aborigines, almost constitutes the whole of Taiwanese political ecology. Themed by political democratization of Taiwan, the political game between mainlanders led by the Nationalist Party and Minnan people led by the Democratic Progressive Party has become the fundamental motivation for political development of Taiwan since 1970. However, since the Democratic Progressive Party returned to power in 2016, with the theme of transitional justice, the movement “Return Us Land” initiated by Taiwanese aborigines has become a sensitive factor in Taiwan ethnic relations, and has played an important role in promoting the development of Taiwan political ecology in the new period.This lecture will take you into the world ofTaiwanese aboriginesto learntheirhistory and cultureso as toexplore thesignificant influence of themovement “Return Us Land”on the future development of Taiwan political ecology.

This lecture series on international politics is part of the teaching reform conducted by Department of International Politics. With the core concept---“perceiving politics for the country and minding peace of the world”, it aims to provide a communicative and interactive platform for the students who focus on China and the world, and encourage students to focus on their family, country as well as the world so as to promote their personal cultivation and vocational development.