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Ho, Ka-yi Karen, and 何嘉怡. "Transformation of fishing village." Thesis, The University of Hong Kong (Pokfulam, Hong Kong), 1996. http://hub.hku.hk/bib/B31982827.
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Ho, Ka-yi Karen. "Transformation of fishing village." Hong Kong : University of Hong Kong, 1996. http://sunzi.lib.hku.hk/hkuto/record.jsp?B25946353.
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Burchill, Carolyn. "Fishing for souls : faith and community in a Moray fishing village." Thesis, University of Aberdeen, 2008. http://digitool.abdn.ac.uk/R?func=search-advanced-go&find_code1=WSN&request1=AAIU503950.
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This thesis presents an ethnographic study of religion and community in Gamrie, a fishing village in North East Scotland. It is based on fieldwork consisting of extended, unstructured interviews with supplementary material from written sources including books, press reports and internet sites. It addresses both the continued success of the church in the current climate of religious decline and the conditions which led to the formation of a fundamentalist Northern Ireland church in the village. My contention is that the persistence of religion is directly related both to the type of religion and the nature of the community. I maintain that the churches are successful because they adopt a strong theological stance, through which they resist the advance of secularism. Further, I argue that in this community, religion plays a role in the construction of social identity. The first part of the thesis provides an historical account of religion in Gamrie. Subsequently, I examine the main events in Scottish church history which have had a bearing on religion in the village along with a history of the churches currently in existence, before looking at the churches today. Finally, I discuss theories of religion and community and propose a theoretical framework within which the questions posed in this thesis may be answered. My discussion deals principally with secularization theories which argue that religion is incompatible with modern society and analyses the features of Protestantism which render it prone to schism. Later, I examine theories of social identity and community, focusing on the relationship between boundary maintenance and the construction of social identity and distinguishing between the concept of tradition and the process of social change. I contend that evangelical churches constitute an "imagined" community of interest, which provided networks that facilitated the affiliation of a religious group in Gamrie with a Northern Ireland Church.
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Tanaka, Masakazu. "Sacrifice and divine power : Hindu temple rituals and village festivals in a fishing village, Sri Lanka." Thesis, London School of Economics and Political Science (University of London), 1986. http://ethos.bl.uk/OrderDetails.do?uin=uk.bl.ethos.590653.
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Dinoy, Ashvini Mary. "An Urban Koliwada: Redevelopment of a Fishing Village in Mumbai, India." Thesis, Virginia Tech, 2018. http://hdl.handle.net/10919/85014.
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"Looked into the streets - the glaring lights and the tall buildings - and there I conceived Metropolis" exclaimed the Austrian filmmaker Fritz Lang at the sight of New York. This visit inspired him while creating the sets and background for the radical movie Metropolis released in 1927. Taken right after World War I, the movie set in 2026 was heavily symbolic with German expressionism and it captured a projected socio-economic condition which was a direct result of the fears of the people at that time. The working class lived in subterranean spaces distraught with mundane labor while the affluent lived in skyscrapers and exotic terraced gardens and drove around in elevated highways. The city seemed to be this well-oiled machine existing only to cater to the needs of the upper class. The poor eventually try to overthrow the rich. The movie finally ends with the message of hope, that the mediator would create harmony among the classes and create peaceful coexistence.
The city of Mumbai in 2018 is in many ways - the Metropolis. When a city develops, it does not seem to cater to all sects of people. In fact, there seems to be a parallel relationship between the size of the city and its level of socio-economic disparity: the larger the city the less equal it tends to be. More often than not, the true soul of the city lies within that lower stratum of society who often live in slum-like settlements.
Can architecture play the Mediator and bring about a connect?Master of Architecture
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Webster, Joseph. "Protestants and prawns : enchantment and 'The Word' in a Scottish fishing village." Thesis, University of Edinburgh, 2012. http://hdl.handle.net/1842/6392.
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This thesis attempts to understand what it is like to live and work as a ‘sincere’ and ‘committed’ Christian in Gamrie, a small fishing village of 700 people and six conservative Protestant churches, whose staunch religiosity is itself on the cusp of dramatic economic, social and spiritual change. More than this, it is an attempt to show how the everyday religious experiences of Christians in Gamrie are animated by – but not reducible to – their social context. It seeks to do so by considering how local folk theologies relate to larger social processes occurring within Scotland and the north Atlantic. Arguing that these realms are necessarily (and simultaneously) ideational and material, my theoretical focus is upon the relationship between belief and experience – a relationship mediated, first and foremost, in and through the significance of ‘The Word’. Where beliefs have objects and where objects ‘have’ materiality, beliefs are held to be essentially material. Equally, where material happenings in the world are framed by theological (say, eschatological) ideas, objects and events are held to be unavoidably implicated in belief. Thus, my aim is to present an analytic of the relationship between the lived local experiences of belief and objects, materiality and language.
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Wong, Pui-kee. "Area based conservation in Hong Kong a case of Tai O fishing village /." Click to view the E-thesis via HKUTO, 2002. http://sunzi.lib.hku.hk/hkuto/record/B31475097.
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Vodden, Kelly. "'N_anwa_kola, co-management and sustainable community economic development in a BC fishing village." Thesis, National Library of Canada = Bibliothèque nationale du Canada, 1999. http://www.collectionscanada.ca/obj/s4/f2/dsk1/tape8/PQDD_0016/MQ51495.pdf.
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Wong, Pui-kee, and 王珮琪. "Area based conservation in Hong Kong: a case of Tai O fishing village." Thesis, The University of Hong Kong (Pokfulam, Hong Kong), 2002. http://hub.hku.hk/bib/B31475097.
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Carsten, Janet Frances. "Women, kinship and community in a Malay fishing village on Pulau Langkawi, Malaysia." Thesis, London School of Economics and Political Science (University of London), 1988. http://ethos.bl.uk/OrderDetails.do?uin=uk.bl.ethos.362171.
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Chan, Hoi-ying Arlene, and 陳凱盈. "Community planning for sustainable tourism in Hong Kong: case study : Tai O fishing village." Thesis, The University of Hong Kong (Pokfulam, Hong Kong), 2003. http://hub.hku.hk/bib/B31261012.
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Crawford, James P. ""The trawler wreck all": political ecology and a Belizean village." Thesis, Virginia Tech, 1995. http://hdl.handle.net/10919/45062.
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Busby, Cecilia. "The performance of gender : an anthropology of everyday life in a South Indian fishing village /." London [u.a.] : Athlone Press, 2000. http://www.loc.gov/catdir/enhancements/fy0601/99086428-d.html.
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Tsang, Heung-wing, and 曾向榮. "From a fishing village to an international metropolis: an historical analysis of economic development inShanghai." Thesis, The University of Hong Kong (Pokfulam, Hong Kong), 2004. http://hub.hku.hk/bib/B29871876.
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Fong, Wai-yin Karen, and 方惠燕. "Living and dying in Tai O : sustaining the heritage of stilt houses in the fishing village of Tai O." Thesis, The University of Hong Kong (Pokfulam, Hong Kong), 2014. http://hdl.handle.net/10722/208077.
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The government plans to redevelop Tai O into a tourist spot. Recently, the government is seeking strategies to maintain the existing community of Tai O and retain the cultural heritage, natural environment and local economy of the place. This will shift Tai O’s major economy from fishing to tourism. The stilt houses are an important element of the history and the fishing village character of Tai O. Under the Government plan, all stilt houses in Tai O will be kept as one main tourism attraction, however the Government does not have intention to help the residents in the ongoing maintenance of the stilt houses.
The conditions of the stilt houses for most of the households, especially the elderly need to be improved. If the vulnerable states of the stilt houses are not well-identified, they could soon fall apart and disappear within our generation. This should force us to consider the preservation of the stilt house. Also, with the rebuilding project ahead, some signs of history will disappear if not controlled and conserved. As such the vulnerable factors need to be identified and suggestions are needed for the preservation purpose.
In order to thoroughly understand the vulnerable factors of the stilt houses, interviews with residents and members from Tai O Rural Committee, Young Women's Christian Association (YWCA), Tai O Alliance Church and Tai O Residents’ Rights Concern Group were carried out in order to seek their views on the vulnerable factors of the stilt house and their opinion towards Tai O stilt house development and cultural & heritage conservation.
The dissertation is as attempt to address key queries such as:
Impact on Tai O stilt house resulted from disaster, natural degradation and Government policy
Human impact relating to the stilt house, including depopulation, environmental condition and tourist
Opinions regarding improving Tai O stilt house from residents
Future of Tai O Stilt house.
For the development of the Tai O stilt house, the opinion of local residents and actual situation in Tai O should be considered. In view of better development of stilt house in Tai O, cooperation and compromise between Government, Tai O Rural Committee, Young Men's Christian Association (YMCA), Tai O Alliance Church, Tai O Residents’ Rights Concern Group and residents would be more constructive for stilt house in Tai O.published_or_final_version
Conservation
Master
Master of Science in Conservation
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Seaton, Anne. "Historic Structures Report: Lone Pine Indian Shaker Village, a Nineteenth Century Fishing Settlement in The Dalles, Wasco County, Oregon." Thesis, University of Oregon, 1996. http://hdl.handle.net/1794/24503.
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155 p.Lone Pine Indian Shaker Village, located in The Dalles, Oregon, is the last remaining example of a late nineteenth century fishing settlement, a resource type that once proliferated along the banks of the Columbia River. Lone Pine Indian Shaker Village is also significant for its association with mixed heritage settlement, Native American fishing traditions, and the Indian Shaker Religion, a religion unique to the Northwest. This is an historical and architectural study of the village which includes the historical context and detailed description of the built environment, as it exists today and has evolved over time. Photographs, measured drawings, oral interviews and archival research are used to document and analyze the history and built environment of the village. Also included is a discussion of Treatment and Use options, followed by the author's recommendation for preservation and use of the village complex as an interpretive site. Today the village complex is vacant and suffers from neglect, and on November 19, 1996 the Indian Shaker Church collapsed under snow loads. Although an unfortunate event, it brings the issue of preservation of the entire site to the forefront. If no management plan is developed this valuable piece of Northwest cultural history will be lost forever.
Keepers of the Preservation Education Fund's H. Ward Jandl Fellowship
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Bezerra, Janderson Meireles, and 92-991323990. "As redes comerciais da pesca e o urbano no amazonas: o caso da Vila de Copatana, município de Jutaí – AM." Universidade Federal do Amazonas, 2018. https://tede.ufam.edu.br/handle/tede/6462.
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The Amazon in general, in terms of human occupation, is known as a demographic void, but it is known today that this discourse does not proceed. There are historical records that prove that the Amazon was always occupied by people who lived in the region. The Amazonian floodplains were so populated that these peoples migrated to populate the rest of the South American continent, as Fausto states (2010, 31). "From their floodplains, as rich as they were fought by an ever-growing population, would have led to migratory waves that would populate the South America¨. In this imaginary context of "demographic", we are struck by the contemporary process of urbanization to which this biome belongs. In this process the Vilas in Alto Solimões / Amazonas, with a total population of more than 1.000 inhabitants. In this work we will deal with the Copatana Village, located in the Alto Solimões / Amazonas microregion belonging to the municipality of Jutaí. The region has agriculture as the main source of income, however, it was the fishing bias that best describes the relationship between the city and the village. In this sense, the main objective of this work was to understand, through commercial fishing networks, the role of Copatana Village in the structuring of the urban network of the Alto Solimões / Amazonas microregion. In order to achieve this objective, it was extremely important to implement monitoring. This was one of the options we thought and carried out as one of the ways of collecting primary data, in this case, fishing. Tracking was inspired in the works of VanVliet et al. (2015) and TavaresPinto (2015), both conducted their research on wild animal hunting networks on the Brazil- Peru-Colombia triple border. Due to the lack of specific secondary data for the site, the field work carried out in the town of Copatana was crucial for the research and understanding of the processes that occur. At the end of the research, it was concluded that the commercial fishing network and the urban network in Amazonas are totally interconnected from the town of Copatana, in the municipality of Jutaí, to cities like Tabatinga and Manaus or other cities outside the state and the country through commercial fishing networks.
A Amazônia de forma geral, em termos de ocupação humana, é conhecida como um vazio demográfico, mas sabe-se hoje que esse discurso não procede. Existem registros históricos que comprovam que a Amazônia sempre foi ocupada por povos que viviam na região. As várzeas amazônicas eram tão povoadas que estes povos migravam para povoar o resto do continente Sul- Americano, como afirma Fausto (2010, p. 31) "De sua várzea, tão rica quanto disputada por uma população sempre crescente, teriam partido levas migratórias que iriam povoar a América do Sul". Neste contexto imaginário de "vazio demográfico" nos chama a atenção o processo contemporâneo de urbanização a qual este bioma se insere. Neste processo ressaltam-se as Vilas no Alto Solimões/Amazonas com população total acima de mil habitantes. Neste trabalho trataremos sobre a Vila de Copatana, localizada na microrregião do Alto Solimões/Amazonas pertencente ao município de Jutaí. A região possui a agricultura como principal fonte de renda, contudo, foi pelo viés da pesca que melhor conseguimos descrever as relações existentes entre a cidade e a Vila. Neste sentido, o trabalho teve como principal objetivo compreender por meio das redes comerciais de pesca o papel da Vila de Copatana na estruturação da rede urbana da microrregião do Alto Solimões/Amazonas. Para alcançar tal objetivo, foi de suma importância a implantação de um monitoramento foi uma das opções que pensamos e realizamos como uma das formas de colher dados primários, neste caso, de pesca. O monitoramento foi inspirado nos trabalhos de Van-Vliet et al. (2015) e Tavares-Pinto (2015), ambos realizaram suas pesquisas sobre as redes de caça de animais selvagens na tríplice fronteira Brasil-Peru-Colômbia. Devido à quase inexistência de dados secundários específicos para o local os trabalhos de campo realizados na Vila de Copatana foram cruciais para a pesquisa e o entendimento dos processos que ocorrem. Ao final da pesquisa chegou-se à conclusão de que a rede comercial da pesca e o urbano no Amazonas está totalmente interligado desde a Vila de Copatana, no município de Jutaí, às cidades como Tabatinga e Manaus ou outras cidades fora do estado e do país por meio de diversas redes comerciais de pesca.
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Liem, Kok-ie. "Redevelopment of Tai O." Hong Kong : University of Hong Kong, 1994. http://sunzi.lib.hku.hk/hkuto/record.jsp?B25944897.
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Lee, Lok-man Chapman. "Tanka living : a way for today /." Hong Kong : University of Hong Kong, 1999. http://sunzi.lib.hku.hk/hkuto/record.jsp?B25952535.
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Chu, Yat-chun Jackson. "Education units of marine fish farming." Hong Kong : University of Hong Kong, 1995. http://sunzi.lib.hku.hk/hkuto/record.jsp?B2594650x.
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Cheong, So-Min. "Korean fishing communities in transition : institutional change and coastal development /." Thesis, online access from ProQuest databases online access from Digital Dissertation Consortium access full-text, 2001. http://libweb.cityu.edu.hk/cgi-bin/er/db/pqdiss.pl?3036456.
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Martindale, Tim. "Livelihoods, craft and heritage : transmissions of knowledge in Cornish fishing villages." Thesis, Goldsmiths College (University of London), 2012. http://research.gold.ac.uk/8008/.
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In response to a sense of ‘crisis’ in global fisheries, contemporary policies and social science accounts have tended to approach fishery ‘problems’ in terms of models derived from biology and resource-economics. Through a study of the fishing industry in Cornwall, UK, this thesis contributes an alternative perspective – examining how knowledges and meanings attached to the work of fishing are reproduced in the context of wider social relations and economies. Processes of European rural re-structuring, increasing costs and restricted access, have recently exacerbated more long-term trends of decline in Cornish fisheries. However social change and new media for knowledge transmission also contribute to the remaking and reinvention of fishing livelihoods and ideologies. The study is based on a historical ethnographic methodology which included archival research, participant observation, unstructured interviews and life-histories. From the late nineteenth century the marginalisation of Cornwall’s fishing and maritime economy accompanied the ‘discovery’ and idealisation of Cornish fishing villages through art and tourism. Social distance and inequality in fishing villages grew but so also did new forms of co-dependency. More recently conflict has emerged around the politics of the environment, and fishers’ knowledges point to the unpredictability of fishing ecologies and economies, suggesting the potential for alternative management models. Narratives about skill, craft and expertise play a role in how some producers in Cornwall reproduce themselves as independent fishermen and reflect a concern that such skills and dispositions are passed on to future generations. Others have diversified into forms of art and craft production – activities which shape memory and sense of place whilst replicating notions of self- sufficiency. I argue for the potential constructiveness of forms of heritage practice which can be both a source of critical nostalgia and an imaginative approach to the past as a resource for the regeneration of regional maritime economies. Whilst meanings and ideologies attached to the work of fishing in Cornwall may serve as markers of loss or of conflicts around knowledge production, or may mask systemic inequalities, they can also be a source of innovation, reward and creativity
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Munro, Gillian. "'I'm nae eese for nithin bit scrapin pans!' : an ethnography of the lives of young married women in a fishing community in the North East of Scotland." Thesis, University of Edinburgh, 1996. http://hdl.handle.net/1842/8342.
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This thesis is an ethnographic study of the lives of young married women in a fishing village in the North East of Scotland. I illustrate the central role played by women in the maintenance of home, family and community through a discussion of their daily lives as housewives, as mothers, as members of kin networks, as friends and as social participants. Major achievements of the study are to demonstrate the complexity and multiplicity of women's personal interpretations of their roles, and to show how they respond to tradition and how they introduce change in their interpretations of these roles. The complexity and range of material I present therefore has resulted in a comprehensive study which is not theory-led and which draws no easy theoretical conclusions. Rather, in this thesis, I aim to make a significant contribution to the ethnographic quality of community and gender studies in Scotland.
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Webb, David. "A geography of small-scale capture fishing and aquaculture in Limbon-Limbon and Pipindan, two fishing villages on Laguna de Bay, Philippines." Thesis, University of Cambridge, 1990. http://ethos.bl.uk/OrderDetails.do?uin=uk.bl.ethos.240070.
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Power, Nicole Gerarda. "A crisis of fish; a crisis of masculinity? : the construction and renegotiation of masculinities in Newfoundland fishing villages." Thesis, University of Essex, 2002. http://ethos.bl.uk/OrderDetails.do?uin=uk.bl.ethos.343574.
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林國儀 and Kok-ie Liem. "Redevelopment of Tai O." Thesis, The University of Hong Kong (Pokfulam, Hong Kong), 1994. http://hub.hku.hk/bib/B31982098.
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[Verfasser], Wiyatiningsih. "How gender influences the use of space: a participatory research on spatial planning in fishing villages in Central Java and West Aceh, Indonesia / Wiyatiningsih." Stuttgart : Grauer, 2010. http://d-nb.info/100653332X/34.
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Lee, Lok-man Chapman, and 李樂民. "Tanka living: a way for today." Thesis, The University of Hong Kong (Pokfulam, Hong Kong), 1999. http://hub.hku.hk/bib/B31984678.
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朱逸俊 and Yat-chun Jackson Chu. "Education units of marine fish farming." Thesis, The University of Hong Kong (Pokfulam, Hong Kong), 1995. http://hub.hku.hk/bib/B31982384.
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Silva, Edilson Carneiro da. "Um mergulho nas águas do Velho Chico : territorialização, desterritorialização e reterritorialização dos pescadores artesanais de Saramém, Brejo Grande-SE." Pós-Graduação em Desenvolvimento e Meio Ambiente, 2014. https://ri.ufs.br/handle/riufs/4101.
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Due to intense environmental changes in recent decades, the territories of artisanal fishing (seas, rivers, estuaries, lakes, ponds) have suffered deep changes (pollution, reduction of fish stock, loss of biodiversity, predatory tourism, large public works, coastal erosion), which directly affects the lives of many communities of fishers. Some of these environmental changes have led those who depend on fishing for susbsistence to leave, with their families, their traditional places of work and residence. The general objective of this study is to understand the socio-cultural and economic processes of territorialization, deterritorialization and reterritorialization (TDR) experienced by artisanal fishermen,particularly when they were forced to leave their hometown, Cabeço thorp , due to the coastal erosion, in order to live in Saramém, in Brejo Grande, Sergipe. Saramém is located on the shore of the mouth of São Francisco river, as so was Cabeço. In order to understand these processes, the methodology used was the ethnography, which was built based on direct and participant observation, semistructured interviews about the life history of artisanal fishermen, photographic records and the use of a diary. In this sense, the ethnoknowledge of the fishermen was taken into consideration. The survey lasted from September 2012 to June 2013, and about 30 fishermen were interviewed. As a result, we obtained an understanding that the processes of territorialization, deterritorialization and reterritorialization caused material and immaterial damage, like the loss of traditional fishing places and changes in the spaces of common use (fishing territories. Moreover, neighborhood relations were changed and symbolic links with the territory were lost and (re)signified. As for the scientific and social relevance of the research, it is doubly important, both for public policies (to the understanding of the environmental impacts from the fishermen way of living), and for academic studies, especially for the notions of culturally defined spaces by the artisanal fishermen territoriality. Therefore, the importance of the ethnoknowledge as the approach of this dissertation.Em decorrência de intensas mudanças socioambientais ocorridas nas últimas décadas, os territórios da pesca artesanal (mares, rios, estuários, lagos, lagoas, etc.) vêm sofrendo profundas transformações (poluição, diminuição dos estoques de pescados, perda da biodiversidade, turismo predatório, grandes obras públicas, erosão costeira), o que afeta diretamente o modo de vida de muitas comunidades de pescadores(as) no país. Algumas dessas transformações socioambientais têm levado diversos homens e mulheres, que vivem diretamente da pesca, a abandonar, com seus familiares, seus tradicionais lugares de trabalho e morada. O presente estudo possui como objetivo compreender os processos socioculturais e econômicos de territorialização, desterritorialização e reterritorialização (TDR) vividos pelos pescadores artesanais de Saramém, Brejo Grande-Sergipe, particularmente quando estes foram obrigados, devido ao avanço do mar, a ir morar nesta localidade, advindos do Povoado do Cabeço. Saramém localiza-se na margem da foz do Rio São Francisco, assim como era o Cabeço. Em busca da compreensão desses processos, a metodologia utilizada foi a etnografia, que se construiu com base na observação direta e participante, em entrevistas semiestruturadas sobre a história de vida dos pescadores artesanais, registros fotográficos e uso de um diário de campo. Nesse sentido, o etnoconhecimento dos pescadores também foi valorizado. A pesquisa durou de setembro de 2012 a junho de 2013, foram entrevistados trinta pescadores. Como resultado, obteve-se a compreensão de que os processos de territorialização, desterritorialização e reterritorialização provocaram danos materiais e imateriais, a exemplo das perdas dos lugares tradicionais de pesca, alterações nos espaços de uso comum (territórios de pesca), enquanto fruto de impactos negativos sobre os recursos naturais que se deram na foz do Rio São Francisco. Ademais, relações de vizinhança foram alteradas e elos simbólicos com o território perdidos e (re)significados. Quanto à relevância científica e social da pesquisa, entende-se que a mesma é duplamente importante, seja para as políticas públicas (compreensão dos impactos ambientais a partir do modo de vida dos pescadores), seja para os estudos acadêmicos, especialmente para as noções de espaços culturalmente definidos pelas territorialidades dos pescadores artesanais. Por isso, a importância do etnoconhecimento enquanto abordagem desta dissertação.
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Driard, Cyril. "Les établissements littoraux de la province romaine de Lyonnaise : Contribution à l'étude de l'habitat dispersé et de l'exploitation des ressources maritimes sur les côtes de l'Atlantique et de la Manche dans l'Antiquité." Thesis, Tours, 2011. http://www.theses.fr/2011TOUR2024/document.
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La Lyonnaise est la province gauloise la plus maritime, avec un trait de côte s’étendant sur plus de 3000 km de long. Ce travail de recherche concerne l’habitat dispersé (villae, fermes, ateliers) sur son littoral, du Ier au Vème siècle. Son objectif est de comprendre comment cette forme d’occupation et de gestion de l’espace rural a été adaptée au milieu géographique particulier qu’est le littoral. La question de la diffusion sur la façade Atlantique du phénomène des villae maritimes se pose également. Tout d’abord, les questions de typologie, de configuration et d’architecture des ensembles bâtis sont abordées. Ensuite, l’économie de ces établissements et en particulier l’exploitation des ressources maritimes est analysée. Bien que la documentation disponible soit ancienne et peu détaillée, des opérations archéologiques récentes ont contribué à renouveler les connaissances scientifiques sur le sujet, notamment sur les ateliers de salaisons et de sauces de poissons en Gaule et leurs productionsWith a coastline of at least 3000 kilometers, the Roman province of Lugdunensis is the most maritime area of the Gallic territories. This thesis deals with the occupation of the coastal countryside, dotted with villae, farms and craft workshops, between the 1st and 5th centuries AD. The main objective is to understand how the rural areas were managed and how roman society adapted to and transformed this landscape. This study also addresses the question of the dissemination of “villae maritimae” along the Atlantic coast. Themes covered included the organisation of Roman coastal settlements and their architectural influences, the role of farms in the management and exploitation of marine resources, and lastly, the types of products produced. The archaeological information available for use is extensive although dated, difficult to exploit, and as a such the analysis suffers. However, several recent surveys and excavations have allowed for the collection of new data about Roman salting and fish sauce workshops in western Gaul. Atlantic Coast and English Channel
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tsai, shuen ren, and 蔡順仁. "Workers of the fishing village." Thesis, 2006. http://ndltd.ncl.edu.tw/handle/08742288544649919519.
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碩士國立臺南藝術大學
音像紀錄研究所
95
Fishman Harbor! There is a one billion twenty millions “Fishman Harbor” coming up by seashore of Dongshi, with entwining highway road-net, as a new sightseeing-spot for citizens! However, smuggling aquatic products from mainland China flood in Taiwan and reduce the population of mariculture. But, who awares of these problems? Fishermen get into debts for mariculture, do part-time jobs for living, while the government just wouldn’t pay subvention even for flash flood. Under this kind of circumstances, the young generation couldn’t stay any longer, they drive away their hometown through road-net , and the signboard in “Fishman Harbor” says “have a nice sail”. Will it be a one-way sailing?
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Wang, Choco, and 王國慧. "The Bereavement of widows in Fishing Village." Thesis, 1998. http://ndltd.ncl.edu.tw/handle/72044712488790962424.
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Huang, Yu-Cheng, and 黃裕成. "Collective Memory and Community Identity in a Fishing Village." Thesis, 2014. http://ndltd.ncl.edu.tw/handle/29598118893811672804.
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碩士國立臺灣大學
漁業科學研究所
103
Qigu Lagoon Inland Sea is surrounded by Dingtoue Sandbank, Wangzailiao Sandbank, and Qingshangang Sandbank providing the best fisheries cultivation environment for the locals. Fish ponds next to Qigu Lagoon not only provide incomes but also attract many birds foraging. There are rich nature landscapes and humanity resources such as sunset, fish ponds, and mangroves. However, the population of Qigu District has declined from 1970s and the proportion of the population outflow is the highest in Tainan City. Therefore Xinan village ( located in Qigu District, Tainan City) was assisted by the New Fishing Village Scene Project 2004 by the Fisheries Agency. Xinan Community Development Association promoted the community building and establishing the Xinan Resort Agriculture District in 2008. Integrating the local fishing culture and history, it can promote the community development. This research investigates the collective memory and community identity of the Xinan village. Interviews were during May 2012 to March 2014 with 34 interviews and we can know the provincial awareness, industry labor, and seaside wetland are the historically collective memories of the Xinan village. And cultural memories are from Qigu Lagoon and Tangengliao (a fisheries house). Those two kinds of memories composed of collective memory of the Xinan village. Villagers value their own life experience and technology inheritance, and then those who going outside would come back to their community planting and starting up business because of possessing high community identity. Collective memory and community identity generate community development consensus guiding the tourism and recreation future. Regeneration and activation of Xinan village are trying to preserving the local life wisdom and they are goals of the community building.
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LAI, KUEN-LIN, and 賴崑林. "Study on Plan of Fishing Village Activation at Waipu Fishing Port Communities in Miaoli County, Taiwan." Thesis, 2016. http://ndltd.ncl.edu.tw/handle/22247075998818473973.
Full textAbstract:
碩士國立高雄海洋科技大學
漁業生產與管理研究所
104
This study is aimed at discussing the problem of the current fisheries development of fishing village activation in the humanities, landscape aspects facilities and industries that the tourists and residents of Waipu fishing port communities faced in Miaoli county, Taiwan. The questionnaires were mainly distributed to the tourists and residents of Waipu fishing port communities from June 15, 2015 to January 31, 2016. There were total 350 questionnaires distributed and 322 questionnaires returned. The total valid questionnaires are 308 after deducting invalid questionnaires. There are 88% valid samples. Being analyzed by descriptive statistical analysis, independent samples t-test, factor analysis, one-way analysis of variance, Pearson correlation analysis, satisfaction and important performance analysis (IPA) , the results were as follows: 1.The opinions on the problem which Waipu fishing village activation faced are significantly different since Waipu fishing village residents are different from visitors. The result supports the hypothesis in part. 2.There is significant difference in the importance of planning projects of Waipu fishing village activation. The result supports the hypothesis in part. 3.There is related difference in satisfaction of planning projects of Waipu fishing village activation. The result supports the hypothesis in part. 4.There is significant difference between the importance and the satisfaction of planning projects of Waipu fishing village activation for Waipu fishing village residents and visitors. The result supports the hypothesis in part. 5.According IPA to the results, this study proposed that Waipu fishing port communities could be led toward " the expansion of Pole and Lines Boots contest of cultural festival", "rebuilding Shanghai remake stone viewing platform", “ the establishment and development of related facilities like fishing show and museum”, “encouraging painters to paint the port facilities in Waipu and promote the landscape features painting of fishing village to change the view of fishing village”, ”developing Pole and Lines Boots leisure fisheries and make the wharf facilities more beautiful”, ”the plan of rebuilding and expanding of the connection station and the parking lot in fishing port”, “the concordance plan of water facilities along the offshore”, “to build fresh fish products center and set up the traceable system”and “to develop eco-friendly set-net fishery and combine tourism and leisure fisheries and develop the experience fisheries”, “ to improve the expansion as the reference of plan and management of Waipu fishing village activation”.
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伍木良. "Deconstructing Mind Space —" Fishing Village Image " Series Drawing Creation Research." Thesis, 2005. http://ndltd.ncl.edu.tw/handle/96966601495844467721.
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碩士國立新竹教育大學
人資處美勞教學碩士班
94
Under the diverse rich artistic ideological trend impact in the present age, how to hold the innermost feelings primitively " self-conscious “, leave with the biggest courage to observe calmly, cut into from the self- emotion deep place, and discover the artistic form development each possibility, is the author’s drawing creation idea. This creation research elaboration in line with to the hometown old times the unforgettable recollection takes " Fishing Village Image " as the content. Trying to analyze and to synthesize the picture deconstruction and picture constitution idea of Cubism and Abstractionism from the modern art history by theory analytic method and historical method. Obtaining the inspiration from the emotion performance and the image inside thought of symbolic principle and the expressionism. The attempt is separated from the objective reality the performance method, created one new drawing performance way, and displayed the real mind image in the inner world. Basing on Elk’s position of quality ponder method, By means of the way of using, choosing, and distinguishing unceasingly to clear and to constructs unique quality which wanted to display in one’s inner feelings wants to display. Perform the conformity with the experience of life by this quality-thinking mode. Discuss " the fishing village image " mind manifestation for the theme by the way of pulling out and simplifying the consciousness image. And apply this the creation thought to inquire the basic direction of individual creation. The main overhead construction of this research elaboration includes three major parts. The first part is the analysis of creation study principle and form. The second part is the discuss of creation idea and subject. The third part is the analysis and annotation of the work. This research focus on the series works which created by " Fishing Village Image " from 2004 to 2005. Practice by creations and assist by the theory analysis. The past, now, and the future of Dapeng Bay, the belief center “ Dung-Lung Temple”, the pearl of the ferry “Overseas Chinese Market”, the fisher character and style of “seawall foot”, the on land marvelous sight “ship repair yard”, burning the boat of jarls “Deliver the Acute Communicable Disease Solemnity”, and so on a series of drawing creation subjects are to explore the real perform style of inner feeling. Clear and construct by way of the creation to think about the possibility of future creation extended development.
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Martinez, Dolores P. "The Ama tradition and change in a japanese fishing village /." 1988. http://catalog.hathitrust.org/api/volumes/oclc/36911423.html.
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WU, KUAN-CHEN, and 吳冠臻. "The Development of Design Research Project on the HuangGang Fishing Village." Thesis, 2019. http://ndltd.ncl.edu.tw/handle/52r7au.
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碩士國立高雄師範大學
視覺設計學系
107
This study combines the experience of the two-year New Taipei City Youth Participation in communityAction (2016-2017). In the first year, the traditional fishing village was transformed into a sightseeing fishing village as a research axis, and a series of guided tours and training courses were planned. In the second year, the industry was targeted for development. The local industry had its own industrial resources combined with design strategies, and created a characteristic fishing village through design and application, continuing the sightseeing time and establishing local brands. The main research objectives are as follows: 1. Organize the cultural resources and characteristics of HuangGang Fishing Village. 2. How to transform the cultural characteristics of HuangGang Fishing Village into the design and application of Development. 3. Establishing a model of cultural creation design in HuangGang Fishing Village By participating in observation and action research, participating in the promotion of the project, the design of the fishing village, etc., the researchers assisted the HuangGang fishing village to promote the transformation of the fishing village, promote the development of the tourism industry in the local area, and formulate different stages through the various stages of the project. The goal and content will be established into the model of fishing village cultural development. I hope that this case strategy can be used as a reference for the development of other fishing villages in Taiwan. Through cultural creation, we can find out the cultural characteristics and promote the development of tourism industry in the local area.
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Hsu, Kun-Shan, and 許焜山. "Study on Fishery Development and Transformation of Badouzi Fishing Village, Keelung." Thesis, 2014. http://ndltd.ncl.edu.tw/handle/38438342835649186922.
Full textAbstract:
碩士國立臺灣海洋大學
海洋文化研究所
103
Keelung’s Badouzi, located at the northeastern tip of Taiwan and about two kilometers to the east of the Keelung Harbor, is a typical fishing village in a natural bay area. More than two centuries ago, during the reign of Emperor Qianlong, two brothers named Du emigrated to the village from Quanzhou of Fujian province, and made a living by fishing. Gradually, people began to settle here as families, thus forming a major component of the village. Badouzi has gone through the Qing dynasty (1770-1911), the Occupation of Taiwan by the Japanese (1895-1945), the Return of Taiwan to China (1945), and its evolution into a harbor nowadays. In fact, the Badouzi village, with its changed faces mentioned above, is like the epitome of the development of Taiwan fishing villages. This thesis will focus particularly on the development and changes of the fishing methods. Fishery literature aside, the writer of the thesis is dependent on interviews and field research, among other approaches, in order to have an in-depth observation of the fishing villages and garner the information about the development of the fishing methods. Badouzi, with a history of two hundred odd years, has experienced ups and downs, and now a phase of stagnation following the harbor’s establishment. The writer will discuss the overall development of Badouzi, detailing the nineteen fishing methods and the changes in fishing boats and fishing tackle. Here, three kinds of fisheries deserve noting: First, the prevailing torch-light net fishery has paved the way for the easy-going and profitable lives of Badouzi’s fishermen. Second, the appearance of the stick-held dip net fishery is fully indicative of their fishing talents, thus bringing about a revolution in the technology of fishing methods. Thirdly, the pole-and-line fishery has made incomes steady for the fishermen and offered further opportunities for them. As is obvious, global warming has worsened the ecology of the ocean to the extent that fishery resources are gradually lacking. Besides, most of the nineteen fishing methods have vanished, a warning that signals the hidden problems of the future of Badouzi. The fishing villages which are fishery-based have a direct influence on the lifestyles and culture of the fishermen. The results of such influence involve changes in Badouzi’s population structure, a cut in fishermen’s avocations during the off-seasons, and the changed life patterns of the women as well. Worse still, the young generation have little willingness to pursue fishery in terms of employment. In contrast, newly established communities adjacent to Badouzi are an attraction for many outsiders to flow in. New forms of commerce have an impact on the social structure of Badouzi. Large housing complexes and new apartments are such that they have permanently changed the face of the fishing villages. In addition, fishermen’s religious beliefs and the local folk art activities have undergone certain changes. The residents are lacking in their willingness to participate in public affairs. In consequence, the traditional culture of the fishing villages is gone and their cultural development is in crisis. This writer, who presents a case study of Badouzi’s fishery development and evolution, hopes to look deeper into the inner value of the culture of fishing villages. He, on the other hand, tries to come up with useful and concrete suggestions surrounding the sustained development of Badouzi’s fishery and the reestablishment of the culture of fishing villages.
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Hung-Yuan, Wang, and 王宏元. "The Construction of Fishing-Village Development Model: A Multi-Cases Approach." Thesis, 2010. http://ndltd.ncl.edu.tw/handle/01709350025248194587.
Full textAbstract:
碩士明志科技大學
工業工程與管理研究所
98
In Taiwan, fishery resources are exhausted day by day, the phenomenon that the population in the fishing village outflows and ages is serious day by day, make the traditional fishing village face the development bottleneck what course should follow? In the face of such changes and challenge, try hard to transform all without exception in every fishing village of the whole Taiwan, pursue and live again. Because of this, main research problem of this research is: How should the fishing village be developed? In order to answer this question, at first, this research chooses 5 communities: the Chang-Tan community, Chao-Yang community, Nam-Hing community, Hai-Shan community, and Chao-Shan community, and employees the qualitative research approach to extract the five major factors influencing development of fishing village: Capital construction, environmental protection, cultural promotion, education and study, and community welfare. Secondly, according to five major factors described above to build an integrated model of community's total building for fishing village development, and then offer reference of evolution for every fishing village.
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FANG, LEE CHA, and 李佳芳. "Depression and Sleep Quality of the Elderly in a Taiwanese Fishing Village." Thesis, 2008. http://ndltd.ncl.edu.tw/handle/50007467975203097929.
Full textAbstract:
碩士亞洲大學
健康管理研究所
96
The objective of this study was to probe into the relationship between senior citizen depressions and sleep quality of the elderly residing in fishing villages. We chose the old folks over 65 years of age living in a certain fishing village located in Yilan County as our study subjects, and did a survey through a structural type questionnaire. Altogether we interviewed 142 such elderly people in this study.The tools and approaches of our study included five items, i.e.demographic characteristics evaluation, health status, life-event scale,geriatric depression scale-short form (GDS-SF), and Pittsburgh sleepquality index (PSQI), and we eventually came up with the followingresults: 1. Such individual old fishing villagers received an average depression score of 3.58±2.28, and the percentage of them showing depressed conditions turned out to be 38.7%. 2. Their individual average score of sleep quality was 5.65±3.27, and 40.8% of them were found suffering from poor sleep quality. 3. It appeared the older the age, without work, and no exercise habit would have resulted in suffering from greater number of chronic ailments, and those who believed themselves being in poor health status would likely be in more serious depressed situation. 4. It also seemed that to be a female without exercise habit would entail the individual to suffer from more chronic diseases, and those who felt having poor health would often have inferior sleep quality. 5. Depression, disease counts, and gender combined could explain 48.5% of the total variations in sleep quality. Among them the predictive power of “depression” is the strongest, which could be accounted for 34.8% of the total variations by it alone. 6. For those who suffered greater numbers of chronic diseases the odds for their sleep quality deteriorating were 1.72 folds than those with fewer chronic ailments. Comparatively, the odds for those elderly folks with depressed situations to have poorer sleep quality was 2.18 folds that for those without.
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Liu, Jun-Lin, and 劉俊麟. "Community Self-governing and Fishing Village: Sustainable Development in Mao-Ao Community." Thesis, 2005. http://ndltd.ncl.edu.tw/handle/51995031530595901031.
Full textAbstract:
碩士國立中正大學
政治學所
93
In resent years, the coastal and inshore fishery in Taiwan have been influenced by several factors, namely, the environmental pollution along the coast, the absence of coastal resources and environmental management, the deficiency of labor resources as well as the rise of operational cost, the progress of China fishery, and the impact of the WTO. These factors have led to a decrease in Taiwan’s fishery production and the decline of fishing villages. As a result, more and more young people leave their hometown for cities and gradually deteriorate the development of the community. However, fishing communities are noted for the abundance in natural, human, and cultural resources. If such community resources could be effectively integrated, and the community residents could be encouraged to protect fishing resources by themselves, it will be of great benefits to the promoting of sustainability in fishing villages. There are many empirical studies which show that rural communities of rich local knowledge, vis-à-vis interpersonal interaction, direct and close social relationship, and frequent mutual aid are supportive to the sustainable development of resources. Likewise, this thesis proposes to contrast the Mao-Ao Community and Ma-Gang Community in order to examine how fishing communities succeed in the sustainable development by themselves. The study indicates that both communal leaders and communal organizations do promote the participation of residents and, moreover, agglomerate the sense of community. It also discovers that original social characteristics of fishing community may maintain the motivation and outcome of participation through a proper institutional design; therefore, it may help the fishing community to upgrade to a biological fishing village successfully.
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Chen, Yu-Rou, and 陳宇柔. "A Study on Taiwanese Preferences for Fishing Village Tourism in Keelung,Taiwan." Thesis, 2018. http://ndltd.ncl.edu.tw/handle/4fdtnw.
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碩士國立中興大學
應用經濟學系所
106
In recent years, Taiwan''s fisheries have faced some problems such as overfishing and pollution and damage to the fishing environment and so on, which have effected the development of fisheries economy in Taiwan. In the face of many difficulties, the fishing villages in Taiwan begin to transform and develop fishing village tourism,in an attempt to open up new markets and thus promote development of Taiwan''s fisheries economy to grow more vigorously than ever before. In order to investigate Taiwanese Preferences and willingness-to-pay(WTP) for fishing village tourism in Keelung, Choice Experiment Method is used in this study.And the attributes studied in this research included parking fee(FEE), shady place in parking lot(SH), parent-child recreation area(PY), seaside path(PH), intertidal experience(GGUI), hiking activity(MGUI), cultural experience(CGUI) and cleanliness of restrooms and the environment(ENV).Then,this study used multiple tourism policies with different combinations of these attributes to explore Taiwanese preferences for fishing village tourism in Keelung and willingness-to-pay. The empirical results showed that respodents prefer tourism policies such as seaside path, intertidal experience, hiking activity, cultural experience and cleanliness of restrooms and the environment.Furthermore,the willingness-to-pay for setting up seaside path received the highest value and respodents will overpay NT$236.02.Moreover, respodents will also overpay NT$153.24, NT$106.56, NT$97.65 and NT$91.12 for intertidal experience, hiking activity, cultural experience and cleanliness of restrooms and the environment. In addition, this study also discussed the differences in the price people are willing to pay according to the different socio-economic characteristics.And then,through results, providing reference policies for the development of tourism management in Badouzi fishing village：(1) for those who have visited Badouzi fishing village,the relevant management units can plan to set up a seaside path, and promote it as a new tourist attractions of Badouzi fishing village,so that people can enjoy the fun of water playing without damaging the ecology but with safety, so as to attract more people to visit and experience and improve their willingness to revisit;(2) for those who have never been to Batouzi fishing Village, the relevant management units can actively promote and plan lively and dynamic mini guided activities, such as the intertidal experience and hiking activities, so that the public can have a deep understanding of the local marine ecological characteristics,so as to attract media coverage and public attention,and then to enhance the visibility of the local tourist attractions and the tourism competitiveness of the local Batouzi fishing village effectively.
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Kang, Chen-Man, and 康宸嫚. "A Comparative Study of Fishing Village Regeneration Policy between Taiwan and Japan." Thesis, 2016. http://ndltd.ncl.edu.tw/handle/31543596725608927861.
Full textAbstract:
碩士國立臺灣海洋大學
環境生物與漁業科學學系
104
The methods of reference and comparison analysis were applied to this study in order to research the history, current status, policies, subsides. Finally, we used policy science to compare the differences of the policies which they are facing. The results are summarized as follows: 1. Fishing villages are the major settlement in coastal areas and they support the development of local fishing industry in both Taiwan and Japan, as they possess rich offshore resources. For long they show distinguished values such as sustaining development of fishing industry, protection of the marine environment, border surveillance and cultural diversity. In recent years science the fisheries decaying have impact on traditional fishing villages, thus they make it and urgency for fishing villages to transform and regenerate. 2. In Taiwan, the key points of the fishing villages regeneration strategy are: (1) to encourage transformation and promotion of traditional industry by demonstrating regional cultural values (2) to upgrade facilities and welfare improving (3) manpower training of fishing village rejuvenation department through incubation projection (4) establishing funds for fishing village regeneration. The main ideas of the regeneration are bottom-up participation in regeneration and shall complete the training course of manpower training plan, before eligible to prepare the rejuvenation plan. 3. In Japan, the key points of the regeneration strategy of fishing villages are: (1) promote and transform the fishery (2) promote the aquatic products (3) to utilize natural resources of fishing villages (4) improve the environmental and facility of the harbor and the village (5) disaster-prevention capability enhancement (6) promote the communication between city and fishing village (7) talent cultivation and enhance the techniques and management of fishery (8) labor environment improvement. 4. The differences between Taiwanese and Japanese regeneration strategies is that in Taiwan fishermen establish the rejuvenation plan after complete the training course of manpower training. In Japan, The Ministry of Agriculture help to set up a revitalization project. On the rejuvenation fund, the community applies to the central government after discussion. As for Japan, a local government unit is in charge of the project and it is also where the duty to apply for a subsidy goes to. 5. The differences of “industry development and rejuvenation” between these two countries: (1) Our country devotes to industrial revival and developing leisure fisheries, but leisure fisheries seems unsafe for Japan. (2) Resource restoration is also added to the fishing-village regeneration program in Japan. (3) Unlike Japan, we don’t have a strict quality control for aquatic products and therefore causes the loss of consumer confidence. 6. Similarities and differences of “regional functions” between these two countries: (1) Our country devotes to development of fishing community but lacks improvement of the integration of its peripheral facilities. (2) Japan positively promote the symbiosis and communication between city and fishing village. 7. Similarities and differences of “manpower training to fishing-village regeneration” between these two countries: (1) Both encourage the youth to return home. (2) Our country trains villagers to take part in the regeneration project themselves through the incubation program. (3) Japan offers opportunities for long-term fishery training, strengthening the management capabilities and techniques of newcomers. 8. The financial use of fishing-village regeneration is relatively wider than Taiwan, covering fishery and its correlated industry in fishing villages and nearby counties. Yet the budget is precisely compiled by subsides, objects and plans to learn about the achievements of the program. On the other hand, our use of funds give emphasis to improvement of the fishing community, which is not very comprehensive compared to Japan.
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Pei-LingShih and 施佩伶. "A Study on Fishing Village Developing Strategies in Response to Offshore Wind Power." Thesis, 2019. http://ndltd.ncl.edu.tw/handle/83cah3.
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碩士國立成功大學
海洋科技與事務研究所
107
Wind energy is currently considered an indigenous, a potentially competitive, and a sustainable approach to prevent carbon emission and achieve renewable energy targets in the future. The waters in the west of Taiwan are not only a suitable for fishing but also excellent wind farms for offshore wind power generators. The increasing demand for clean energy implies a growing conflict between fishermen and offshore wind energy providers. This situation warrants the formulation of a mitigation scheme and a proposal for the co-existence of both sectors to enhance the acceptance of offshore wind farm development. The Taiwanese government and industries are expected to transform fishing villages through the establishment of offshore wind turbines. Therefore, this study investigated the awareness of residents regarding offshore wind power development and sustainable development strategies (e.g., switching fishing gear or transferring jobs to the wind power industry). The results revealed the difference in the understanding among government administrators, scholars, and fishermen. However, the feasibility assessment for changing fishing gears or transferring jobs to the wind power industry has not yet been conducted. The background analysis of fishermen indicated that most fishermen have an education of up to junior high school. Moreover, they belong to a relatively older age group, and lack the skills required to work in other fields apart from fishing. Moreover, their vessels are not up to the required standards, thus indicating that transformation is difficult. To overcome this concern, this study proposes that providing waters near the wind farm field for appropriate fishing gears and regulating fisheries should be prioritized. Second, power companies should provide training courses for fishermen to work in the wind power industry. Finally, a systematic education plan should be developed in the field of wind power and related disciplines for the young generation of fishermen. The aforementioned steps can facilitate the sustainable development and co-prosperity of the offshore wind power industry and fishing villages.
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Lee, Lai_Yuan, and 李來圓. "A Study on the Oceanic Recreation Development of Residents in Fu_Long Fishing Village." Thesis, 1998. http://ndltd.ncl.edu.tw/handle/45219103175776968692.
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Ming, Lee Kian, and 李建明. "Overseas Chinese Fishing Village Industry and Social Cultural Changes: A Case Study of Sungai Lima Village, Pulau Ketam, Selangor, Malaysia." Thesis, 2012. http://ndltd.ncl.edu.tw/handle/34379544155889848957.
Full textAbstract:
碩士國立金門大學
閩南文化研究所
100
According to current statistics, Malaysia has 450 Chinese Village, but still got a lot villages not develop, Sungai Lima is one of the Chinese Village still waiting for development project. Sungai Lima is located in a mangrove island, so the villagers are living on “stilt houses”. It is a centuries old fishing village and all the villagers are Hokkien Tong An. Due to geographical factors, and located at Malacca Strait, their ancestors are fishing for life, and main sages are come from produce dry shrimp for local and oversea market. Gradually Sungai Lima develops the local shrimp industry and gain the reputation of the country "Shrimp Town" in Malaysia. Review back to 60years, Malaya Colonia Era, Japanese Invasion, Malaysia 513 Incident, and other disaster, Sungai Lima is the peace place for them to stay because the location is far away from the city, and government also not pay attention on this small fishing village. Till now, government is planning to develop Pulau Ketam and Sungai Lima. Modernization and ease of transportation to make people walk out the village; Face on the problem of lack of manpower, local industry ‘Qi Xin Fishing’ has to hire the illegal foreigner employee to fulfill the vacancy. Due to Government continually banned and even not gives official permit to hire foreigner employee, local industry run in the way of wane. Residents abandon the fishing industry and outwardly development, gradually increasing population outflow. This article formed from Sungai Lima’s community background, socialization structure, populations, industrial development, and the intervention of 90’s modernization and transformation of industrial. To explore the vicissitude of Sungai Lima's social and cultural and understanding the local culture and specialization from local industry development.
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Ching-Hui, Pan, and 潘慶輝. "The casestudy of Pitou and Naya fishing village,s parent expect from the elementary school,s management of the school dictrict--The observation from the principle of fishing village,s elementary schoo." Thesis, 1998. http://ndltd.ncl.edu.tw/handle/13179541152351983814.
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Chen, Sin-Fu, and 陳欣富. "The Landscape Planning and Designing of the Fishing Village Style - An Example at Fangyuan." Thesis, 2010. http://ndltd.ncl.edu.tw/handle/30147915166676741678.
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碩士明道大學
設計學院碩士班
98
This study is characteristic of the space planning issue for the development of the local environmental landscape extending from local natural resources, industrial features, and cultural contexts, i.e., the construction of the overall environmental landscape at Fangyuan to further enhance the existing environmental quality and effectively meet the local residents’ requirements for living & recreational space via planning and designing of the open space. With the image of the administrative central hall, the fishing village cultural plaza at the gate of the Fangyuan Junior High School, and the style of open space of a distinguishing campus integrated into exclusive streets and further connected to the art & academic space and recreational footpaths for the set-up of the local environmental landscape in the aspect of culture, nature, education, industry, and living. This study is expected to agglomerate local residents’ consensus for sustainable living environment. Having investigated a community and environmental resources of a fishing village, we conclude the following designing directions and principles to build a structure of the exclusive landscape style in the fishing village in this study: 1. Integrate the existing discontinuous open space and pedestrian walkways; promote the open space connection system for staying and moving to develop the local area as a large green open space combined with the strip of open space and the walkway system; construct the local area to be the villagers’ important outdoor recreational space meeting their requirements for improved living space and quality, a gradually reduced gap in development between a city and a village, and the promoted environmental quality in a fishing village. 2. Promote both the image of friendly and amicable open space and the functions of the used open space by properly using the existing open space and partial pedestrian walkways around administrative or educational agencies, reconciling these agencies’ monotonous image, and matching the local cultural and industrial landscape image. 3. Promote the exhibition area and its functions for displaying and transmitting of the local art and improve residents’ cultural life quality via preservation and connection of the landscape image for culture, nature, and industry. 4. Develop a mechanism to sponsor and maintain the environment and agglomerate residents’ identification with their living environment via the concept of comprehensive community empowerment and sustainable development and management.
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Huang, Yu-Shin, and 黃玉馨. "Women''s Daily Life in the Fishing Village of Tong-Kang, Ping-Tung, Taiwan." Thesis, 2001. http://ndltd.ncl.edu.tw/handle/99833574288775186281.
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碩士國立高雄師範大學
地理學系
89
The present study adapts postcolonial feminist point of view to investigate women’s daily life in the fishing village of Tong-Kang, Ping-Tung, Taiwan. This article starts with the women’s life experience in the fishing village, tries to display the spatial and temporal changes of women’s daily life, and praises women’s working value in the fishing village. Under time constraint, people tend to develop particular time-space routines, and regulate their body-ballet to use their time and space. When the time-space routines and body-ballet intertwine in the social settings, it becomes so-called place-ballet. And that will produce personal time-space experience, the senses of place, and probably their value systems. The life world discussed in this article is based on the concept of time-geography, and the patterns of people’s environmental experience, which David Seamon identifies as “movement, rest, and encounter”. Traditional behavioral geographers used to understand people’s life experience by positive perspective. They reckoned that “stimulation-response” model could explain and predict human’s behaviors. Seamon challenged this point of view and argued that only phenomenological method could translate the subtle interaction between people and the surroundings. This article employs Seamon’s perspective to display the body-ballet and place-ballet in women’s working place, societal encountering, and their changing family roles. The article argues that women’s routine is limited choices under cultural, societal, and technological environment, etc. The article also discusses how the patriarchy, culture, country, and economy shape women’s lives in the fishing village.