英文摘要 |
This paper analyzes the relationship between Taiwan and Africa during the 1960s from a racial perspective. The author argues that through a Taiwanese version of 'colonial discourse', Taipei rationalized the political support it received from Africa in the UN. In this framework, Taiwan's Chinese cultural superiority over 'backward' black Africans made it only natural for Africa to recognize Taipei's leadership status in the international arena. Therefore, while Taipei's claims to Chinese legitimacy declined, in its relationship with Africa, Taipei could still have the pleasure of seeing itself as a great nation and the legitimate China. |