Wikipedia

Han Taiwanese

(Redirected from Taiwanese Hans)

Han Taiwanese,[3][4][5][page needed][6] Taiwanese Han[7][8] (Chinese: 臺灣漢人[9][10]), Taiwanese Han Chinese,[11] or Han Chinese[12][13] are Taiwanese people of full or partial ethnic Han ancestry.[14][15][16][17] According to the Executive Yuan of Taiwan, they comprise 95[2] to 97[18] percent of the Taiwanese population, which also includes Austronesians and other non-Han people.[19] Major waves of Han immigration occurred since the 17th century to the end of Chinese Civil War in 1949, with the exception of the Japanese colonial period (1895–1945).[19] Han Taiwanese mainly speak three languages of Chinese: Mandarin, Hokkien and Hakka.[20][21]

Han Taiwanese
臺灣漢人
Total population
c. 23 million[1][2]
Languages
Taiwanese Mandarin, Taiwanese Hokkien, Taiwanese Hakka, Min Dong, and Pu–Xian Min
Religion
Han folk religions, Taoism, Mahayana Buddhism, Christianity, Non-religious, etc
Related ethnic groups
Han people
Bai people • Hui people
Austronesian Taiwanese

Definition

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There is no simple uniform definition of Han Taiwanese,[22][23] which are estimated to comprise 95 to 98 percent of the Taiwanese population.[2][18][14] To determine if a Taiwanese is Han, common criteria include immigration background (from continental East Asia), using a Sinitic language as their mother tongue, and observance of traditional Han festivals.[22][24][25][page needed] Sometimes a negative definition is employed, where Han people are those who are not non-Han.[23][page needed]

Taiwanese Han ethnic groups include the Hoklo people and Hakka people that had arrived in Taiwan before World War II (sometimes called "benshengren"),[26][27] as well those and other Han people that arrived shortly after World War II[nb 1] (sometimes called "waishengren").[29] The distinction between benshengren and waishengren is now less important due to intermarriages and the rise of a Taiwanese identity.[26] In addition, there are Han that do not fall into the above categories, including the Puxian-speaking people in Wuqiu Township, Kinmen County, the Mindong-speaking people in Matzu, and various newly arrived Han immigrants.[citation needed]

Genetics

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There is a belief that modern Taiwanese Han are genetically different from Chinese Han, which has been used as a basis for Taiwanese independence from China. This belief has been called the "myth of indigenous genes" by some researchers such as Shu-juo Chen and Hong-kuan Duan, who say that "genetic studies have never supported the idea that Taiwanese Han are genetically different with Chinese Han."[22] Some descendants of plains aborigines have opposed the usage of their ancestors in the call for Taiwanese independence.[13] Genetic studies show genetic differences between Taiwanese Han and mountain aborigines. According to Chen and Duan, the genetic ancestry of individuals cannot be traced with certainty and attempts to construct identity through genetics are "theoretically meaningless."[22] In the highest self reports, 5.3 percent of Taiwan's population claimed indigenous heritage.[30]

Estimates of genetic indigenous ancestry range from 13%, 26%, and as high as 85%. The latter number was published in a Chinese language editorial and not a peer-reviewed scientific journal, however these numbers have taken hold in popular Taiwanese imagination and are treated as facts in Taiwanese politics and identity. Many Taiwanese claim to be part aboriginal. Some Taiwanese graduate biology students expressed skepticism at the findings, noting the lack of peer-reviewed publications. Chen suggests that the estimates resulted from manipulation of sample sizes. The lack of methodological rigor suggests the numbers were meant for local consumption. In all scientific studies, genetic markers for aboriginal ancestry make up a minute portion of the genome.[30] In 2021, Marie Lin [zh] who was the source of the larger indigenous ancestry numbers, co-authored an article stating that East Asian ancestry likely mixed with indigenous peoples in their southward expansion 4,000 years ago, although this does not rule out more recent Taiwanese Han-indigenous admixtures. Han Chinese in mainland China, Han Taiwanese, as well as Chinese Singaporeans all possessed Austronesian-related ancestry. However, only one in five hundred Han Taiwanese individuals examined was genetically closer to the Dusun people, who are closer to the Taiwanese indigenous peoples than Sino-Tibetan populations, and there are "distinct patterns of genetic structure between the Taiwanese Han and indigenous populations."[31]

Immigration history and demographics

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Lin Family Mansion and Garden, a traditional Han residence built in 1847. The ancestor of the Lin family came from Chang-chow, Hok-kien, Qing dynasty in 1778.
 
Taipei North Gate, a Minnan citadel gate built in 1884 during the Qing dynasty, now a national heritage of Taiwan

There were two major waves of Han immigration: 1) during the Qing dynasty in the 18th and 19th centuries and 2) from Republic of China's mainland area, which is now ruled by the People's Republic of China, in the final years of the Chinese Civil War (1945–1949).

Before Imperial Japanese rule

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Taiwan's southwest was home to a Chinese population numbering close to 1,500 before the Dutch first came in 1623.[32] From 1624 to 1662, they began to encourage large-scale Han immigration to the island for labour, mainly from what is today south Fujian.

Starting from 1683, the Qing government limited immigration to Taiwan. Such restriction was relaxed following the 1760s, and by 1811 there were more than two million ethnic Chinese in Taiwan. The 1926 census counted 3,116,400 and 586,300 Han people originating from the Hok-kien and Kwang-tung provinces (roughly Fujian and Guangdong today) during the Ming or Qing dynasty.

Demographics of Taiwan in 17th-20th centuries[33][34][35][36][37]
Year 1684 1764 1782 1811 1840 1902 1926 1944 1956
Population 120,000[33] 666,210[33] 912,920[33] 1,944,737[33] 2,500,000[33] 2,686,356[34] 4,168,000[35][nb 2] 6,269,949[36] 9,367,661[37]
Regions of origin of Taiwanese Han people based on the 1926 census by the government of the Empire of Japan[35]
Province Fujian Guangdong Others
County (州/府) Quanzhou Zhangzhou Tingzhou Longyan Fuzhou Hinghwa Yung-chun Teochew Chia-ying Hui-chou
District An-hsi Tung-an San-yi
Language (dialect) Minnan/Hokkien (Quanzhou) Minnan/Hokkien (Zhangzhou, including eastern Zhao'an) / Hakka (western Zhaoan) Hakka (Yongding, Changting) Minnan (urban Longyan city), Hakka (rural Yongding) Mindong (Foochow) Hinghwa Minnan/Hokkien (Quanzhou) Minnan(Teo-chew), Hakka (Raoping, Dapu) Hakka (Sixian, Wuhua) Hakka (Hailu) various languages
Inhabitants (thousands) 441.6 553.1 686.7 1,319.5 42.5 16 27.2 9.3 20.5 134.8 296.9 154.6 48.9

After World War II

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Further information: Chinese Nationalist Party retreat to Taiwan

Around 800,000 people, the vast majority being Han, immigrated to Taiwan after the end of the World War II, when Republic of China took over Taiwan, with the biggest wave taking place around the founding of the People's Republic of China (PRC) on the mainland in 1949. Since the mid-1990s, there has been a small amount of Han immigration from the PRC into Taiwan. It mainly consists of two categories—brides of businessmen who work on the mainland, and women who have married rural Taiwanese, mostly through a marriage broker.[citation needed]

Around 20% or 34,000 of the Vietnamese people in Taiwan are Hoa people, people of Chinese origin that are mostly Han.[38]

Interactions among Han immigrants

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Qing dynasty

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Conflicts

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Tēⁿ Iōng-sek (鄭用錫), a Hoklo Taiwanese and author of On Reconciliation (Source of Photo: 台灣文化誌 by Kanori Ino).

There were violent ethnic conflicts (termed "分類械鬥" in government documents of the Qing dynasty), which played a major role in determining the distribution of different groups of Han people in Taiwan. Most conflicts were between people of Zhangzhou and Quanzhou origins which includes acts where Quanzhang fought against Hakka peasants from the southwestern hills of Fujian (Tingzhou and western Zhangzhou) throughout the period. ("漳泉械鬥", Chang-Chin conflicts)[39] and between people of Hokkien and Hakkas origins ("閩粵械鬥" [Min-Yue conflicts]) where Hoklo people united to fight against the Hakka who largely came from Guangdong and a minority from Fujian, is called ("閩客械鬥" [Min-Hakka conflicts]).

Trying to be a mediator, Tēⁿ Iōng-sek (鄭用錫, 10 June 1788 – 21 March 1858), the first Taiwanese to achieve the highest degree, jinshi or "Doctor" (Mandarin: 進士), in the imperial examination of the Qing dynasty, wrote an article On Reconciliation (勸和論).[40]

Cultural assimilation

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In some regions, where the majority of the population spoke another language, the minority group sometimes adopted the more dominant language and lost their original language. This most commonly occurred with Hakka migrants, who adopted either Quanzhou or Zhangzhou Hokkien; they are referred to as "minnanized" Hakka people (福佬客).[41]

Republic of China

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Unlike pre-World War II, when Han immigrants were predominantly of Hok-kien and Hakka origins, post-World War II Han people came from all over mainland China. Their different languages, habits, ideologies and relationships with the Republic of China government sometimes led to conflicts between these two groups.[42]

Interactions with non-Han inhabitants

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In Taiwan, the Han people came into contact with the Austronesians, Dutch, Spanish and Japanese.

Han people and Austronesians

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The Amis term for Han people is payrag.

According to the historian Melissa J. Brown, within the Taiwanese Minnan (Hoklo) community itself, differences in culture indicate the degree to which mixture with Austronesians took place, with most pure Hoklo Han in Northern Taiwan having almost no Austronesian admixture, which is limited to Hoklo Han in Southern Taiwan.[43] Plains aborigines who were mixed and assimilated into the Hoklo Han population at different stages were differentiated between "short-route" and "long-route".[44] The ethnic identity of assimilated Plains aboriginals in the immediate vicinity of Tainan was still known since a Taiwanese girl from an old elite Hoklo family was warned by her mother to stay away from them.[45] The insulting name "番仔" (huan-a) was used against plains aborigines by the Taiwanese, and the Hoklo Taiwanese speech was forced upon Aborigines like the Pazeh people.[46] Hoklo Taiwanese has replaced Pazeh and driven it to near extinction.[47] Aboriginal status has been requested by plains aboriginals.[48]

Biological traits and relationships with other Taiwanese/Asian people

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Genetic relationships

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Part of the maximum-likelihood tree of 75 Asian populations:[49]

Japanese/Ryukyuan

Korean

Han (Beijing)

Han (Shanghai)

Hoklo Han Taiwanese

Hakka Han Taiwanese

Han Singaporean (Minnan/Hokkien speaker)

Han (Guangdong)

Hmong/Yao

Alcohol metabolism

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In Taiwan, the prevalence of alcohol dependence among the Han is 10 times lower than that of Austronesians, which is related to genetic, physical, psychological, social, environmental, and cultural factors.[50] An association study by researchers at the Academia Sinica found that genes in alcohol metabolism pathway, especially ADH1B and ALDH2, conferred the major genetic risk for alcohol dependence in Taiwanese Han men.[51]

Languages

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See also: Taiwanese languages, Taiwanese Mandarin, Taiwanese Minnan, and Taiwanese Hakka
 
Most commonly used languages in Taiwan, showing the difference in percentage between the most commonly and the second most commonly used language at home for each township/district. cmn: Taiwanese Mandarin; nan: Taiwanese Hokkien; hak: Taiwanese Hakka; map: Taiwanese Austronesian languages.

The languages used by Han Taiwanese include Mandarin (entire country), Hokkien (Taiwan proper and Kinmen), Hakka (Taiwan proper), Mindong (Matzu), Puxian (Wuqiu Island, Kinmen), and other Han languages spoken by some post-World War II immigrants or immigrants from mainland China since the 1990s. The writing systems used include Han characters, Han phonetic notations such as Mandarin Phonetic Symbols for Mandarin and Taiwanese Phonetic Symbols for Hokkien and Hakka, and the Latin alphabet for various romanization systems, including Tongyong Pinyin, Wade–Giles, Gwoyeu Romatzyh and Mandarin Phonetic Symbols II for Mandarin, POJ and Taiwanese Minnan Romanization System for Hokkien, and Hakka Romanization System for Hakka.[citation needed]

Significant numbers of Puxian Min, Fuzhounese, and Teochew speakers came to Taiwan proper, but they were eventually assimilated into the Hokkien (Minnan) speaking population.[citation needed]

Linguistic Diversity

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The Taiwanese linguist Uijin Ang divided Taiwan (excluding Kinmen and Matsu) into 7 linguistic regions, including one Austronesian, five Han and one mixed.[21]

Han linguistic regions of Taiwan according to Ang (2013)[21]
Region Languages included Administrative regions included
Hakka speaking region major: Hakka (Sixian, Hailu, Dapu); minor: Hokkien (Chang-chow) Taoyuan, Hsinchu County, Miaoli County, Taichung, Nantou County, Kaohsiung, Pingtung County
Northern Taiwan Hokkien (Zhangzhou, Quanzhang) New Taipei, Taipei, Ilan County, Keelung, Taoyuan
Central Taiwan major: Hokkien (Quanzhang (coastal), Zhangzhou(inland); minor: Hakka (Zhaoan, Hailu), Tsou Hsinchu County (coastal), Miaoli County (coastal), Taichung, Changhua County, Yunlin County, Nantou County
Southern Taiwan major: Hokkien (mixed, Quanzhang, Zhangzhou); minor: Hakka (Sixian, Hailu) Chiayi County, Chiayi City, Tainan, Kaohsiung, Pingtung County
Penghu Hokkien (Quanzhang, Zhangzhou, mixed) Penghu

Influence of Non-Han Languages

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Ever since the arrival of Han immigrants in Taiwan, their languages have undergone changes through interactions with other Han or non-Han languages. For example, one unit of land area used in Taiwanese Minnan is Kah (甲; 0.9699 acre), which comes from the Dutch word for "field", akker (akker > 阿甲 > 甲).[52]

Loanwords in Taiwanese Hakka[53]
Source languages Han characters Romanization Meaning
Austronesian languages 馬不老 ma pu lao drunk
Dutch 石文 sak vun soap
Minnan (Hokkien) 米粉炒 bi hun tsha fried rice vermicelli
Japanese 幫浦 phong phu pump
Mandarin 再見 tsai kian goodbye
 
Yehliu (野柳, Iá-Liú in Minnan), a scenic area in northern Taiwan. Its name came from the Castilian name given by the Spaniards, Punto Diablos, which means 'Cape Devils'.
 
Takau/Takao is the old name of Kaohsiung.
Loanwords for place names in Taiwanese Han languages[52]
Source languages Place Han characters Notes
Dutch Fort Zeelandia 熱蘭遮城
Dutch Cape Hoek 富貴角 Dutch: hoek ('cape')
Castilian Cape San Diego 三貂角 Castilian: Santiago; Dutch: St. Jago
Castilian Yehliu 野柳 [Punto] Diablos (Castilian) > 野柳 (Hokkien)
Atayal Wulai 烏來 Atayal: ulay ('hot spring')
Basay Jinshan 金山 Kimpauri/Kimauri > 金包里 (Minnan) > 金山 (Japanese)
Japanese Kaohsiung 高雄 Takau (Makatto) > 打狗 (Hokkien) > 高雄/たかお/Taka-O (Japanese)
Japanese Songshan 松山 松山/まつやま/Matsu-Yama (Japanese)
Japanese Guansi 關西 鹹菜 (Ham-Coi) 甕 (Hakka) > 鹹菜/かんさい/Kan-Sai (Japanese) > 關西/かんさい/Kan-Sai (Japanese)

Culture

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See also: Culture of Taiwan

Cuisine

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See also: Taiwanese cuisine
Some typical foods of Han Taiwanese[54][55]
Subgroup Food
Hoklo 滷肉飯 (minced pork rice), 割包 (Gua-bao), 蚵仔煎 (oyster omelet), 豬血糕 (rice blood cake)
Hakka[56] 客家小炒 (fried pork, dried tofu and squid), 薑絲大腸 (Large intestine with ginger slices), 粄條 (flat rice noodles)
Waishengren 牛肉麵 (Beef noodle soup), 燒餅 (clay oven rolls), 油條 (deep fried stick), 臭豆腐 (stinky tofu)

Religion

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See also: Religion in Taiwan

The most popular religions of Han Taiwanese are Taoism and Buddhism.[57] With 11,796 temples (78.4% Taoist; 19.6% Buddhist), Taiwan is the country with the highest density of temples in the world.[58]

Surnames

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Han surnames in Taiwan

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The ten most common Han surnames in Taiwan in 2014[59][nb 3]
Han Surname Wade–Giles Pinyin Population Percentage
陳 Ch῾en Chen 2,605,191 11.14%
林 Lin Lin 1,942,787 8.31%
黃 Huang Huang 1,413,270 6.04%
張 Chang Zhang 1,234,180 5.28%
李 Li Li 1,200,862 5.13%
王 Wang Wang 961,744 4.11%
吳 Wu Wu 944,949 4.04%
劉 Liu Liu 738,976 3.16%
蔡 Ts῾ai Cai 681,012 2.91%
楊 Yang Yang 621,832 2.66%

In traditional Han society, children inherit the surname of the father. Population analyses of Han Taiwanese based on the short tandem repeat sequences on the Y chromosome, which is specific to males, shows high haplotype diversity in most surname groups. Except for rare ones, the origins of Han surnames in Taiwan are pretty heterogeneous.[10]

Villages

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Confucian temples formed an important part of the life of early Han immigrants. Famous temples include Taiwan Confucian Temple and Taipei Confucius Temple.[60]

Written Records/Literature

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See also: Taiwanese literature

One of the earliest written records of Taiwanese Hakka is A Tragic Ballad about Hakka Sailing to Taiwan (渡台悲歌), a work written in the Raoping dialect about the life and struggle of Hakka immigrants to Taiwan under the Ching rule.[61]

Folk literature: Tales and Legends

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One of the best known Han folktales in Taiwan is the Aunt Tiger.[62]

Architecture

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Traditional Minnan (Hokkien) architecture styled Lukang Longshan Temple.
 
Taipei Confucius Temple
 
House of Tēⁿ Iōng-sek (鄭用錫), a Minnan Taiwanese building and a national monument of Taiwan.[63]
 
Lin An Tai Historical House and Museum, a Minnan-style courtyard.[64]

Taiwanese architecture refers to a style of buildings constructed by the Han people, and is a branch of Chinese architecture.[65] The style is generally afforded to buildings constructed before the modernization under Japanese occupation, in the 1930s. Different groups of Han immigrants differ in their styles of architecture.[66] Being far away from the center of political power of Beijing, buildings were constructed free of construction standards.[citation needed] This, coupled with inferior level of expertise of artisans and craftsmen, and the Japanese colonization, the architectural style diverged from the ones on the mainland.[66] Many traditional houses have been designated national monuments by the Taiwanese government, such as the Lin Family Mansion and Garden[67] and the House of Tēⁿ Iōng-sek (鄭用錫).[citation needed]

Handicrafts

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Hakka Taiwanese have long traditions of indigo dyeing.[68][69]

The Yilan International Children's Folklore and Folkgame Festival exhibits collections of traditional Han Taiwanese toys.[70]

Arts and Music

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See also: Music of Taiwan
Folk songs of Han Taiwanese[71]
Subgroup Notable examples Notable places Notable singers/composers
Minnan(Hoklo) 丟丟銅仔 (Due Due Dong)[72] Yilan
思想起 (Su Siang Ki)[73] Hengchun Chen Da[73]
望春風 (Bāng Chhun-hong) Teng Yu-hsien
Hakka 十八摸 (Eighteen Touches)[74]

See also

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Notes

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  1. ^ They also include some Minnan and Hakka people.[28]
  2. ^ This number was inferred from the Han population size of 3,751,600 and their proportion of ≈90% in the total population.[35]
  3. ^ Numbers including all nationals who have a Han name, including many Austronesians, who were until 1990s forbidden to possess their traditional names. See Taiwanese aborigines.

References

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Citations

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  1. ^ 族群. Executive Yuan, Republic of China (Taiwan). May 2021. Retrieved 2022-03-03. 臺灣住民以漢人為最大族群，約占總人口96.42%
  2. ^ a b c "ROC Vital Information". Executive Yuan. 2015. Retrieved 2016-08-22. Ethnicity: Over 95 percent Han Han (including Holo, Hakka and other groups originating in mainland China)
  3. ^ Lane, H. Y.; Liu, Y. C.; Huang, C. L.; Chang, Y. C.; Liau, C. H.; Perng, C. H.; Tsai, G. E. (2008). "Sarcosine (N-Methylglycine) Treatment for Acute Schizophrenia: A Randomized, Double-Blind Study". Biological Psychiatry. 63 (1): 9–12. doi:10.1016/j.biopsych.2007.04.038. PMID 17659263. S2CID 26037874.
  4. ^ Hou, T.-Y.; Chen, H.-C.; Chen, C.-H.; Chang, D.-M.; Liu, F.-C.; Lai, J.-H. (2007). "Usefulness of human leucocyte antigen-B27 subtypes in predicting ankylosing spondylitis: Taiwan experience". Internal Medicine Journal. 37 (11): 749–752. doi:10.1111/j.1445-5994.2007.01450.x. PMID 17908086. S2CID 26866219.
  5. ^ Ahern, Emily M.; Gates, Hill (1981). The Anthropology of Taiwanese Society. Stanford University Press. ISBN 978-0804710435.
  6. ^ Tai, Eiko (1999). "Kokugo and colonial education in Taiwan" (PDF). Positions. 7 (2): 503–540. doi:10.1215/10679847-7-2-503. S2CID 143023074.
  7. ^ Wu, G.-Q.; Zhao, Y.-M.; Lai, X.-Y.; Yang, K.-L.; Zhu, F.-M.; Zhang, W.; Wang, W.; Luo, Y.; Tan, Y.-M.; Wang, Y.-J; Cao, W.-J.; Huang, H. (2009). "Distribution of killer-cell immunoglobulin-like receptor genes in Eastern mainland Chinese Han and Taiwanese Han populations". Tissue Antigens. 74 (6): 499–507. doi:10.1111/j.1399-0039.2009.01366.x. PMID 19761533.
  8. ^ Chen, Wei J.; Loh, E. W.; Hsu, Yun-Pung P.; Chen, Chiao-Chicy; Yu, Jeng-Ming; Cheng, Andrew T. A. (1996). "Alcohol-metabolising genes and alcoholism among Taiwanese Han men: independent effect of ADH2, ADH3 and ALDH2". British Journal of Psychiatry. 168 (6): 762–7. doi:10.1192/bjp.168.6.762. PMID 8773821. S2CID 45136469.
  9. ^ 漢人村莊社會文化傳統資料庫 [Database for the Society, Culture and Customs of Han Villages] (in Traditional Chinese). Retrieved 30 May 2015.
  10. ^ a b Lin, Bao-Shun (2012). 台灣漢人的姓氏與Y染色體STR單倍型的關聯性分析 [Analysis of the association between surnames and Y-chromosomal STR haplotypes in the Taiwanese Han population] (Master). National Taiwan University.
  11. ^ Chen, Chien-Hsiun; Yang, Jenn-Hwai; Chiang, Charleston W.K.; Hsiung, Chia-Ni; Wu, Pei-Ei; Chang, Li-Ching; Chu, Hou-Wei; Chang, Josh; Song, I-Wen; Yang, Show-Ling; Chen, Yuan-Tsong (2016-12-15). "Population structure of Han Chinese in the modern Taiwanese population based on 10,000 participants in the Taiwan Biobank project". Human Molecular Genetics. 25 (24): 5321–5331. doi:10.1093/hmg/ddw346. ISSN 0964-6906. PMC 6078601. PMID 27798100.
  12. ^ "People". Ministry of Foreign Affairs. October 10, 2022.
  13. ^ a b Damm, Jens (2012). "Multiculturalism in Taiwan and the Influence of Europe". In Damm, Jens; Lim, Paul (eds.). European perspectives on Taiwan. Wiesbaden: Springer VS. p. 95. ISBN 9783531943039.
  14. ^ a b Lin, Yi-Wen; Chia-Ling Hsu, Lea; Kuo, Pao-Lin; Huang, William J.; Chiang, Han-Sun; Yeh, Shauh-Der; Hsu, Tuan-Yi; Yu, Yueh-Hsiang; Hsiao, Kuang-Nan (2007-05-01). "Partial duplication at AZFc on the Y chromosome is a risk factor for impaired spermatogenesis in Han in Taiwan". Human Mutation. 28 (5): 486–494. doi:10.1002/humu.20473. ISSN 1098-1004. PMID 17285591. S2CID 24803261. Here we report our characterization of the AZFc region in Han in Taiwan (Han Taiwanese) that make up 98% of the population.
  15. ^ Chen, W. J. (1998). "Self-reported flushing and genotypes of ALDH2, ADH2, and ADH3 among Taiwanese Han". Alcoholism: Clinical and Experimental Research. 22 (5): 1048–1052. doi:10.1111/j.1530-0277.1998.tb03697.x. PMID 9726271. Subjects were all of Han ancestry
  16. ^ Nakano, R. (2012-12-28). Beyond the Western Liberal Order: Yanaihara Tadao and Empire as Society. Springer. ISBN 9781137290519. ...the Han population in Taiwan (Han Taiwanese afterward)...
  17. ^ Wen, B.; Li, H.; Lu, D.; Song, X.; Zhang, F.; He, Y.; Li, F.; Gao, Y.; Mao, X.; Zhang, L.; Qian, J.; Tan, J.; Jin, J.; Huang, W.; Deka, R.; Su, B.; Chakraborty, R.; Jin, L. (2004). "Genetic evidence supports demic diffusion of Han culture". Nature. 431 (7006): 302–305. Bibcode:2004Natur.431..302W. doi:10.1038/nature02878. PMID 15372031. S2CID 4301581.
  18. ^ a b 中華民國國情簡介 [ROC Vital Information]. Executive Yuan. 2016. Retrieved 2016-08-23. 臺灣住民以漢人為最大族群，約占總人口97%，其他2%為16族的臺灣原住民族，另外1%包括來自中國大陸的少數民族、大陸港澳配偶及外籍配偶。
  19. ^ a b Executive Yuan, R.O.C. (2014). The Republic of China Yearbook 2014 (PDF). ISBN 9789860423020. Retrieved 2016-06-11.
  20. ^ Klöter, Henning (2004). "Language Policy in the KMT and DPP eras". China Perspectives. 56. ISSN 1996-4617.
  21. ^ a b c Ang, Uijin (2013). "The distribution and regionalization of varieties in Taiwan" (PDF). Language and Linguistics. 14 (2): 315–369. Archived from the original (PDF) on 2022-01-11. Retrieved 2015-11-07.
  22. ^ a b c d Chen, Shu-juo; Duan, Hong-kuan (2008). "Plains Indigenous Ancestors and Taiwan Blood Nationalism". Taiwan: A Radical Quarterly in Social Studies. 72.
  23. ^ a b Hsieh, Shih-Chung. 1998. Three Definition of Hanren：Images of the Majority People in Taiwan.
  24. ^ Lo, Seogim (2006). "Origin of the Hakka Language" (PDF). Language and Linguistics. 7. Archived from the original (PDF) on 2016-09-19. Retrieved 2016-08-28.
  25. ^ Brown, Melissa (2004). Is Taiwan Chinese?: The Impact of Culture, Power, and Migration on Changing Identities. University of California Press. ISBN 9780520927940.
  26. ^ a b Wang, Fu-chang (2002). 族群接觸機會？還是族群競爭？：本省閩南人族群意識內涵與地區差異模式之解釋 (PDF). 台灣社會學 (4): 11–74. Archived from the original (PDF) on 2018-06-15. Retrieved 2016-06-03.
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