英文摘要 |
"Guan Zhen Min (1880-1962), a Chinese teacher at Chung Ling High School in Penang, Malaysia. He keeps continue his Chinese classical poetry through the Japanese occupation in Malay Peninsula, from British colonialism to independent statehood, and how his identity was transformed in the changing times. This paper explores and argues for the two aspects: first, the trauma of the war on individuals and Chinese education is highlighted in the Chinese poetry writing of Southbound Chinese writers in Malaya, who deal with the Chinese school and the Chinese experience of suffering, as well as the shaping of the collective memory of the Penang Chinese in World War II. This is the unique situation in which Guan's writing is confronted with literary and educational ideals, identity transitions, and local consciousness. After the 1950s, Malaya was faced with the emergence of a new nation-state, free from colonialism. Guan's Chinese poetry, from diasporic state of mind to rootedness, witnessed a shift in national identity and self-settlement in the new situation of the development of the nation's educational language and national spirit." |