英文摘要 |
Mahjong is a public indoor social entertainment one of the tools of both gambling and entertainment, being popular in the 1920s, East and West, and colonial Taiwan. The focus of this paper is, by studying diarier which covered the private sphere of leisure and recreational activities - especially the Mahjong experience described as ”gambling”, to correlate different personal mahjong experience during middle period of the colonial rule to the end of the war. During this period, state intervention in Taiwanese daily life is the most active and stronger, mobilization also transformed from family to the state. These experiences, in fact, are important dimension for us review and to reconstruct the Taiwanese people's history of daily life under colonial rule.This paper mainly uses the published diaries of in Wu Xinrong (1907-1967), supplemented by those of Lin Hsien-tang ( 1881-1956), Ye lung-chong (1900-1978) and Liu Naou (1905-1940), as well as the unpublished ones of Wu Wan-cheng (1902 -? ) and other diaries, presenting the Mahjong experience in comparison. In addition to understanding personal experience, it contras s Mahjong's historical evolution in Taiwanese society. Especially nicknamed as ”Mahjong Diary”, the Diaries of Wu Xinrong mainly cover for a long period, allowing diachronic analysis and an in-depth view of this popular indoor Mahjong social entertainment that brought to personal daily life and colonial Taiwan society.In conclusion, after the mid-1920s, mahjong became pandemic in Taiwan society, not only diffusied and entered deeply into personal daily life, but also presented different faces for different purposes. In essence, ”health Mahjong” or ”political Mahjong” in the post-war period can traced their birth and sources back to the Japanese colonial period. |