earticle

영어

Highland Taiwanese indigenous peoples have been placed under the assimilation policy both by Japanese colonial state capital (a conspiracy between state and capital) and Republic of China’s, while the liberation movement from those fetters has been continued. This paper examines the style of decolonial movement, considering two novels written by Wu He and Tsushima Yuko, which have both abundant theme and description of decolonial movement. While paying attention to the description in those novels that approaches the colonized experiences of Taiwanese indigenous peoples from the writers’ stand point and own experiences (especially accompanying pain), this paper gives language toward a power which goes beyond the division of concept and subjectification of “Japanese/ Taiwanese/ Taiwanese indigenous people” and “Female/ Male,” that have been prescribed by state capital and nationalism. The colonized violent experiences of Taiwanese indigenous peoples will be shared (bun󰠏yuu) to surround persons in the new intimate relationship by the style of not being prescribed by state, and also in the voyage-in travel accompanying healing. Furthermore, the decolonial movement are also done in the space where those writings of history, memories and experiences are read.