英文摘要 |
This article examines the interactive relationships between gender and politics by focusing on the life stories of three May Fourth women: Liu Qingyang, Guo Longzhen, and Zhang Ruoming. To some extent, these three women represented the prototype of the May Fourth generation, but the diversity seen in their family backgrounds, social roles, and personal styles indicated their future divergence. After the May Fourth Movement, their life trajectories were closely interwoven with modern political parties, especially the Chinese Communist Party. Their relationships with the CCP determined their destinies and images after the founding of the People's Republic of China. Meanwhile, their progenies and researchers also attempted to challenge and revise these CCP-sanctioned images. In many ways, the life stories and the image-making of these three May Fourth women reveal the complex dimensions between gender and politics. |