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A study of the tourism industry in East Taiwan SU-FANG WU; CHUN-CHIEH YANG; TIAN-CHEN CHANG; SHAO-CHI HSU
Journal of Advanced Research in Social Sciences and Humanities Volume 2, Issue 1, February 2017
Publisher : Journal of Advanced Research in Social Sciences and Humanities

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Abstract

Aim: This paper discusses potential strategies for growing the tourism sector in the area. We use Hualien County as an illustration. Hualien County is a region in East Taiwan known for its breathtaking scenery and diverse eco-friendly landscape. A crucial issue is how to effectively boost the regional economy and the tourism sector. This issue is the main focus of the paper.Methodology: Our qualitative research is based on archival analysis of reports about Hualien’s most popular tourist spot and on participant observation. To promote tourism, we conducted a SWOT analysis of the available literature.Findings: We discovered that the local government should coordinate the culture of festive activities and provide clear publicity for the events. The media should be used in the management of the tourism industry. Cooperation between the government and businesses should enhance the growth of the tourism industry.Implications/Novelty: The implication is that there may still be unresolved conflicts between the quickening pace of tourism growth and the protection of the area’s natural beauty.
The perspective of indigenous culture - A case study of the Truku tribe in East Taiwan PI-CHI CHOU; SU-FANG WU; SHAO-CHI HSU; YA-CHING CHOU
Journal of Advanced Research in Social Sciences and Humanities Volume 2, Issue 1, February 2017
Publisher : Journal of Advanced Research in Social Sciences and Humanities

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Abstract

Aim: This research aims to find out if and how the Truku people of East Taiwan have managed to keep their traditions alive over time. Methodology Archival research, participant observation, and the use of a SWOT analysis all contribute to the qualitative nature of this investigation.Findings: The Truku people, it can be said with confidence, serve as a prime illustration of the maturation of both tribal culture and the Seejoq language. The benefits and drawbacks, opportunities, and threats of tourism development for the Truku tribe have all been critically analyzed in this study. It has been discovered that the rituals of the May Bari of Truku can significantly revive the Truku people. Created based on its beliefs and practices.Implications/Novelty: Our original contribution is that we looked at how tribal pride in their ancestry has changed over time. This research bolsters the case for the widespread acceptance of tribal people into modern society’s networks, where they enjoy the same rights and freedoms as everyone else, not just in isolated communities.