三民網路書店 / 搜尋結果

女人，往往被認為是戰爭的導火索，戰時的危險分子，社會秩序的破壞者，這在抗戰時期的上海亦屢見不鮮。“戰爭”給了婦女的體驗、記憶和“民族國家”的歷史與話語關聯、對質的機會，但是傳統的戰爭史研究卻與這些性別體驗無關。本書卻從性別角度重新思考民族戰爭，希望為探索戰爭與解放所包含的複雜歷史脈絡與多樣的社會面相，重新審視這場中日戰爭對於中國社會尤其是對中國女性的影響，提供新的可能。

Based on extensive oral history interviews, Dreaming the New Woman uncovers the experiences of girls who attended missionary middle schools in Republican China in the first half of the twentieth century. Chinese missionary schoolgirls were often labelled "foreign puppets" or seen as passive recipients of a western-style education. By focusing on the pupils' own perspectives and drawing on seventy-five oral history interviews conducted with missionary school alumnae, alongside student writings, missionary reports, and newspaper sources, this fascinating book provides fresh insights into what it meant to be Chinese, female, and Christian during the first half of China's turbulent twentieth century. The oral history interviews show how missionary schoolgirls weathered periods of anti-Christian hostility, experimented with new gender roles at school, experienced the Second Sino-Japanese War in Shanghai, and applied Christianity to the Communist cause after 1949. Jennifer Bond reveals how