流動的界域：從在地、跨域到多物種

This collection dives into the rich tapestry of Taiwan's cultural and ecological landscape. It reveals fascinating insights, like the astonishing variety of rice once cultivated on the island and the unexpected agricultural uses of plants like the toxic fish vine. The authors explore the intertwining of tradition and modernity, linking local festivals, such as the folk martyr festival, with global events like the Olympics, sparking curiosity about historical and contemporary connections.

Through a series of essays and research, the voices of various scholars reflect on pressing social issues, including the lives of stateless individuals navigating their existence in foreign territories. With a focus on both human and multi-species perspectives, this work invites readers to think critically about identity, heritage, and the fluid boundaries that shape our world.