三民網路書店 / 搜尋結果

經歷1949江與海的離散與創傷，從記憶與書寫探尋外省移民的在地群體認同感。 1949年前後，蔣介石政權遷移至臺灣，百萬人流離失所、飄洋過海，引發被迫流亡的「外省人」與被迫接納的「本省人」，雙方各自歧異卻又彼此相連的衝突與動盪。 本書運用三大理論支柱──創傷、記憶與離散，闡述近代最龐大卻也最不被理解的一段東亞人口大遷徙，但並非深究國共內戰的勝敗，而是藉由書寫平民百姓逃難的苦難回憶，說明他們如何受到影響。作者透過口述訪談及文獻檔案，探討這段歷史軌跡所衍生的四種社會創傷──逃離中國的社會創傷、希望消散的社會創傷、中國返鄉的社會創傷、返回臺灣的社會創傷，以及事件四十年後，他們的後代如何以家族親身經驗為中心，利用共享記憶復原且創造出懷舊文化產物，進而建構一套與離散完全相反的臺灣外省群體在地化與認同感。最終希望讀者由此體會「同理、和解與正義」。

Dominic Meng-Hsuan Yang examines one of the least understood migrations in modern East Asia - the human exodus from China to Taiwan when Chiang Kai-shek's regime collapsed in 1949. Peeling back layers of Cold War ideological constructs, he tells a very different story from the conventional Chinese civil war historiography that focuses on debating the reasons for Communist success and Nationalist failure. Yang lays bare the traumatic aftermath of the Chinese Communist Revolution for the hundreds of thousands of ordinary people who were forcibly displaced from their homes across the sea. Underscoring the displaced population's trauma of living in exile and their poignant 'homecomings' four decades later, he presents a multi-event trajectory of repeated traumatization with recurring searches for home, belonging, and identity. This thought-provoking study challenges established notions of trauma, memory, diaspora, and reconciliation.

Dominic Meng-Hsuan Yang examines one of the least understood migrations in modern East Asia - the human exodus from China to Taiwan when Chiang Kai-shek's regime collapsed in 1949. Peeling back layers of Cold War ideological constructs, he tells a very different story from the conventional Chinese civil war historiography that focuses on debating the reasons for Communist success and Nationalist failure. Yang lays bare the traumatic aftermath of the Chinese Communist Revolution for the hundreds of thousands of ordinary people who were forcibly displaced from their homes across the sea. Underscoring the displaced population's trauma of living in exile and their poignant 'homecomings' four decades later, he presents a multi-event trajectory of repeated traumatization with recurring searches for home, belonging, and identity. This thought-provoking study challenges established notions of trauma, memory, diaspora, and reconciliation.