Culture of Taiwan The culture of Taiwan is a blend of the dominant Han Chinese culture, Confucianist culture, Taoist culture, Buddhist culture and some Taiwanese aborigines cultures mixed together with some small influences from Japanese culture and minor influences from American culture, which are often perceived in both traditional and modern understandings. The preservation of the Chinese culture is evident in their continued usage of the traditional Chinese writing system. The common socio-political experience in Taiwan gradually developed into a sense of Taiwanese cultural identity and a feeling of Taiwanese cultural awareness, which has been widely debated domestically. Reflecting the continuing controversy surrounding the political status of Taiwan, politics continues to play a role in the conception and development of a Taiwanese cultural identity, especially in the prior dominant frame of a Taiwanese and Chinese dualism. In recent years, the concept of Taiwanese multiculturalism has been proposed as a relatively apolitical alternative view, which has allowed for the inclusion of mainlanders and other minority groups into the continuing re-definition of Taiwanese culture as collectively held systems of meaning and customary patterns of thought and behavior shared by the people of Taiwan.
Culture of Taiwan The culture of Taiwan is a blend of the dominant Han Chinese culture, Confucianist culture, Taoist culture, Buddhist culture and some Taiwanese aborigines cultures mixed together with some small influences from Japanese culture and minor influences from American culture, which are often perceived in both traditional and modern understandings. The preservation of the Chinese culture is evident in their continued usage of the traditional Chinese writing system. The common socio-political experience in Taiwan gradually developed into a sense of Taiwanese cultural identity and a feeling of Taiwanese cultural awareness, which has been widely debated domestically. Reflecting the continuing controversy surrounding the political status of Taiwan, politics continues to play a role in the conception and development of a Taiwanese cultural identity, especially in the prior dominant frame of a Taiwanese and Chinese dualism. In recent years, the concept of Taiwanese multiculturalism has been proposed as a relatively apolitical alternative view, which has allowed for the inclusion of mainlanders and other minority groups into the continuing re-definition of Taiwanese culture as collectively held systems of meaning and customary patterns of thought and behavior shared by the people of Taiwan.
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