| 英文摘要 |
"“South”was an important dimension of Zhang Taiyan’s章太炎(1869-1936) geopolitical understanding of Chinese politics, and Wuchang served as a prominent pole that supported his southern landscape along with Jiangsu and his hometown of Zhejiang. Zhang’s“Wuchang complex”had originated from his early historical textual criticisms, and after devoting himself to the revolution, it gradually led him to converge with revolutionary forces in central China, especially with the Progressive Association共進會. This interaction between thought and environment was precisely the motivation for his series of political choices following 1911, including his reverence for Li Yuanhong黎元洪(1864-1928). After the Second Revolution in 1913, the construction of the southern landscape, centered on the Wuchang complex, became Zhang’s ideological model for revising the concept of nationalism and reshaping the political system of modern China, ultimately permeating his political practices for the rest of his life. The nation-building strategy embodied in the notion of“south”and its processes of adaptation and evolution provide a vivid case that shows the diversity of modern local spaces as well as the continuity from local ideological resources of the revolution in the late Qing dynasty to the later national-democratic revolution of the 20th century." |