This book draws attention to the issues of Indigenous justice and reconciliation in Taiwan, exploring how Indigenous actors affirm their rights through explicitly political and legal strategies, but also through subtle forms of justice work in films, language instruction, museums, and handicraft production. Taiwan's Indigenous peoples have been colonized by successive external regimes, mobilized into war for Imperial Japan, stigmatized as primitive "mountain compatriots" in need of modernization, and instrumentalized as proof of Taiwan's unique identity vis-a-vis China. Taiwan's government now encapsulates them in democratic institutions of indigeneity. This volume emphasizes that there is new hope for real justice in an era in which states and Indigenous peoples seek meaningful forms of reconciliation at all levels and arenas of social life. The chapters, written by leading Indigenous, Taiwanese, and international scholars in their respective fields, examine concrete situations in which Indigenous peoples seek justice and decolonization from the perspectives of territory and sovereignty, social work and justice. Illustrating that there is new hope for real justice in an era in which states and Indigenous peoples seek meaningful forms of reconciliation, this book is an invaluable resource for students and scholars of Taiwan Studies, Indigenous Studies, and Social Justice Studies.

The peoples of Taiwan have been influenced by many different cultures and migrations throughout the island's history. In the 20th and early 21st centuries especially it has been a stage for cultural and ethnic conflict, not least because of the arrival of mainland Chinese fleeing the Chinese Communist Revolution. The subsequent tensions between those who see Taiwan as a natural territory of China and those who would prefer to see it remain independent have brought to the fore questions of what it is to be 'Taiwanese'. This book addresses the question of how Taiwanese identities have changed after the Taiwanization process which began in the 1990s. It also examines the impact of this process on cross-strait relations between Taiwan and the People's Republic of China after the return of the Kuomintang to power after 2008 and the Sunflower movement in 2014. The various contributors between them cover a range of topics including the waves of migration to Taiwan, changes of political regimes, generational differences and social movements. Taken as a whole, this book presents a nuanced picture of the patchwork of identities which exist in contemporary Taiwan.

The peoples of Taiwan have been influenced by many different cultures and migrations throughout the island's history. In the 20th and early 21st centuries especially it has been a stage for cultural and ethnic conflict, not least because of the arrival of mainland Chinese fleeing the Chinese Communist Revolution. The subsequent tensions between those who see Taiwan as a natural territory of China and those who would prefer to see it remain independent have brought to the fore questions of what it is to be 'Taiwanese'. This book addresses the question of how Taiwanese identities have changed after the Taiwanization process which began in the 1990s. It also examines the impact of this process on cross-strait relations between Taiwan and the People's Republic of China after the return of the Kuomintang to power after 2008 and the Sunflower movement in 2014. The various contributors between them cover a range of topics including the waves of migration to Taiwan, changes of political regimes, generational differences and social movements. Taken as a whole, this book presents a nuanced picture of the patchwork of identities which exist in contemporary Taiwan.

EMOA SPACE CHELSEA, QUARTERLY MAGAZINE. Introduce emerging artists participating group exhibition hosted by EMOA.

Revolutionaries are everywhere. Whether political, or religion based, militant or socialite. The revolutionary prayer is not just another prayer book.It is a life changing application that will transform your life should you take that chance.The Bible talks about faith and belief. They go hand in hand. Faith comes by hearing the message and the message is heard through the word of Christ. Rom 10 v 17.This book will not only pierce your spirit man but it will teach you: -How to transform your lifeHow to revolutionise your life patternBecome the revolutionary with the revolutionary prayer.When life is too much too handle, there is a God who can handle it for you. Psalm 55 v 22.In the fast reading chapters of this book getting the understanding and wisdom of applying the truth to your life is what you will learn.Many books have come and gone showing you how, but you never get the chance to apply it because you are not taught.The revolutionary prayer is different. It can fit into your hand/man bag and with ease you can source inspiration and wisdom from it.With a step by step guide of the prayer it can be memorised with ease as you apply its truth with clarity.Your life will change. Your life will be transformed by the revolutionary that is Jesus Christ, through the revolutionary prayer.Don't take my word for it.....buy the book

Peter Kang is a retired Korean Army Chaplain. He served for 20 years. In his military career Peter Kang served in many units such as the US Army's 19th TAACOM and Eighth Army KATUSA Chaplain, both the 9th and 27th Division Chaplain, and an Instructor for the Korean Army Chaplain School. Chaplain Kang's final military assignment was the Eighth US Army in Camp Yong San. While he served as pastor of the MND (Ministry of the National Defense) Chapel's soldiers' service, the Hannam Village Chapel (US Army chapel), KATUSA service and he led the Korean Ladies' Bible Study at South Post Chapel. Through his ministry experience, he caught a vision for multiethnic ministry, especially for equipping the next generation not only with a strong faith, but also with an appreciation for their bilingual abilities and their bicultural background. Currently Pastor Kang recently established Eternal Living Waters Fellowship in the area of Clarksville, TN. Pastor Kang has also had extensive theological training. He has a Bachelor of Arts degree in Christian Education from Sung Gyul Christian University; a Master of Divinity degree from Hansei University; a Master of Theology degree from Golden Gate Baptist Seminary in San Francisco. He also got chances to study at various other theological institutions including the Chong Shin Seminary, (M.Div); ACTS, (M.A); and the Choen An Univ, (Ph. D Cand.). As a retired Chaplain, Pastor Kang has received various medals from both US Army and Korean Army. He received the Army Achievement Medal, the Army commemoration Medal and the Meritorious Service Medal from US Army. He also received Medals from Chief of Korean Army. Pastor Kang is a writer and a poet. He has published books of sermons, essays, and poetry. If you want to contact Pastor Kang, feel free to contact him at 931-237-5571 or by email at [email protected].