| 英文摘要 |
Huan Tian-hai (1904-1931), a long remained unnoticed Taiwanese anarchist, was a young energetic anti-colonial activist in Taiwan in the 1920s. By reconstructing Huang Tian-hais short-lived life history and analyzing his literary works published on the Min-Ri Literary, this paper discusses the anarchist thoughts and aesthetics emerged in the late 1920s in the modern Taiwanese literary history. Using a pen name Gu-hun (lonely spirit), Huang Tian-hai , who came from Yi-lan, published many literary works on the Min-Ri Literary, an anarchist journal found in Taipei in 1930 by Huang together with his anarchist comrades. During the 1920s, Huang, as a proletarian youth belonged to some leftist tendency among the Taiwanese anti-colonial movements, actively participated in political and social movements and organized artist activities in his home town Yi-lan and in Taipei. The Min-Ri Literary and the Taiwan Labor Mutual Aid Society Huang deeply involved took firmly the anarchist position in the anti-colonial emancipation campaigns. The literary works Huang published in Min-Ri present anarchist thought and aesthetics based on the liberation of self and society as well as Kropotkinian idea of mutual aid. Taiwanese anarchism, as examined in this paper by drawing on Huang’s activities and literary works , was meteoric in presence in the colonial Taiwan but its precious and inspiring experiences was worthy of furthering exploration. |
