| 摘要 |
Focusing on fostering a strong sense of community for the Chinese nation, and grounded in the regional practice of Inner Mongolia as a historical forefront for interactions, exchanges, and integration (hereafter referred to as the “three exchanges”) among ethnic groups in northern China, this study systematically identifies and categorizes the cultural and tourism resources related to the “three exchanges” throughout the region, in order to elucidate the resource background, reveal distribution patterns, and subsequently explore local practical pathways for resource development and utilization. A total of 660 individual cultural and tourism resources related to the “three exchanges” among ethnic groups were examined, encompassing five primary categories: architecture, ruins, water bodies, biological resources, and geographical features. The study reveals that the cultural and tourism resources related to the “three exchanges” among ethnic groups in Inner Mongolia are diverse in type, rich in endowment, and characterized by distinct thematic elements. These resources function as a living textbook of the multi-ethnic integration pattern of the Chinese nation. Nevertheless, several challenges remain, including the scattered and concealed nature of some resources, insufficient integration and utilization, limited narrative diversity, and an incomplete mechanism for equitable benefit sharing. Emphasizing the cultivation of a strong sense of community for the Chinese nation as the guiding value, this approach employs narrative reconstruction, a “point-belt-surface” networked utilization strategy, and multi-subject collaborative governance. These methods transform resource advantages into educational, cultural, and developmental benefits that foster a strong sense of community for the Chinese nation. This framework offers valuable insights from Inner Mongolia for the tangible, perceptible, and effective promotion of a strong sense of community within frontier minority regions. |
