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Au XVIe siècle, les premiers colons chinois arrivent sur l'île Taïwan, où vivent des populations malayo-polynésiennes. Au XXIe siècle, les aborigènes, descendants de ces populations, sont 500.000, sur une population de plus de 23 millions d'habitants. Cette étude retrace l'histoire des contacts entre ces populations et des politiques successives menées à l'égard de la minorité aborigène.

Indigenous peoples --- Autochtones --- Taiwan --- China --- Chine --- Ethnic relations --- Colonization --- Relations --- Relations interethniques --- Colonisation --- S26/0840 --- Taiwan--Ethnology (aborigines and others) --- Taiwan aborigines. --- Government policy --- Congresses --- Ethnic relations. --- Colonization.

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Taiwan --- Rites and ceremonies --- Social life and customs. --- S26/0810 --- S26/0840 --- Taiwan--Daily life, customs, folklore, festivals (specific for Taiwan) --- Taiwan--Ethnology (aborigines and others)

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S26/0300 --- S26/0840 --- Taiwan--Geography, description, travel and tourism --- Taiwan--Ethnology (aborigines and others) --- Taiwan --- Description and travel. --- History. --- Population. --- Description and travel --- Regional documentation --- History of Asia

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S26/0840 --- Taiwan--Ethnology (aborigines and others) --- Tsou (Taiwan people) --- Religious life and customs. --- Social life and customs. --- Tso-o (Taiwan people) --- Tsono (Taiwan people) --- Tsoo (Taiwan people) --- Tsowu (Taiwan people) --- Tsu-u (Taiwan people) --- Tsuou (Taiwan people) --- Tzo (Taiwan people) --- Zou (Taiwan people) --- Ethnology --- Taiwan aborigines --- Religious life and customs --- Social life and customs

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" Après l'annexion de Taïwan par le Japon en 1895, l'image des premiers habitants de l'île matérialise la découverte de la sauvagerie par les anthropologues japonais. On vend de l'exotisme aux touristes en tissant un fantasme, celui d'un terrain vierge dans les marges de la civilisation de l'empire japonais, allant jusqu'à dénuder les aborigènes pour insister sur leur barbarie supposée. Avant, bien plus tard, de commencer à les rhabiller pour suggérer les progrès de l'oeuvre civilisatrice coloniale, tandis que les cartes postales continuent à représenter leur corps dénudé. Le colonialisme japonais articule l'ethnie et l'identité à l'aide de la photographie et crée ainsi un imaginaire propre de son empire en expansion."

S26/0500 --- S26/0840 --- J4812.15 --- Taiwan--History: general and before 1945 --- Taiwan--Ethnology (aborigines and others) --- Japan: International politics and law -- international relations, policy and security -- Asia -- Taiwan, Formosa --- Taiwan aborigines --- Taiwan aborigines. --- Indigenous peoples --- Imperialism in art. --- Photography in ethnology --- Visual anthropology --- Photography --- Art, Colonial --- Colonies --- History --- Taiwan --- Ethnic relations