Summary: | 博士 === 國立臺灣師範大學 === 政治學研究所 === 100 === Amis’ People are the basic unit and most amounts of indigenous people in Taiwan. Tribal culture has gone through the phases of destruction, integration, and reconstruction. The enhancement of the legal system subjectivity is the extreme expression of Taiwan indigenous people movements. Legal subjectivity is demonstrated in that whether the indigenous people have the right to determine their developments in politics, economy, society, culture, and education. This dissertation first reviews the traditional institution of the aboriginal tribes and understands the governmental ideology in tribes and clans, so as to analyze what legal subject would be, how their structures conflict with each other, and the condition of restructuring. Afterwards, the study suggests the framework of forming the relationship of equal rights and coexistence between legal autonomy and national governance. The applied research methods include literature method, interview method, historical research, and comparative research.
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