英文摘要 |
During the late 1940s and early 1950s in Hong Kong, leftist culture was ubiquitous both within and without the realm of leftist media. It widely infiltrated into neutral publications such as Sing Tao Daily and Overseas Chinese Daily News (Hua Qiao Ri Bao). It was because a set of shared terminology was used to help disseminate and establish a “shared leftist ideology.” Leftist tendency was spotted in several supplement sections of Hua Qiao Ri Bao which were set up in the 1940s. Among them, “Student Weekly” (“Xue Sheng Zhou Kan”), targeted at the students, emphasized on enlightenment and self-reform. Terms which originated from leftist theories and writings of Mao Zedong were widely used in these supplements—“neo-democracy,” “the masses,” “the people,” “self-reform,” “going towards the masses,” and so on. As Mao Dun has pointed out, post-war leftist youth literature in Hong Kong was a hands-on practice in “joining in the combat,” “living among the masses, with an aim to spread leftist ideology and reform one's thoughts. While contributing to the leftist propaganda campaign, young writers were also, to some extent, being used and manipulated. By examining “Xue Sheng Zhou Kan” of Hua Qiao Ri Bao, this paper aims to trace a long forgotten history of young writer's journey to “self-reform” and to look into how the leftist camp propagated a “shared ideology” and their impact on the non-leftist publications in the post-war Hong Kong. |