英文摘要 |
"Since May 1945, in anticipation of the Chinese government taking over Taiwan after World War II, China Traveler had begun intensively featuring Taiwan. In February 1949, Taiwan Travel Monthly was officially launched in Taipei City in order to canvass tourists from Mainland China and promote Taiwan tourism. Using early postwar Taiwan travel history as a departure, this paper focuses on the only two travel magazines at that time–China Traveler and Taiwan Travel Monthly–so as to compare the differences between their features on Taiwan nature and humanities, as well as analyze the cultural views and hidden ideologies concealed in the background. In addition, this paper historically examines the contents of these two publications and highlights their distinct perspectives vis-a-vis that crucial moment of de-Japanization and re-Sinicization after World WarⅡ. Finally, through the images of Taiwan reproduced in these two journals and their differing interpretations of cultural identity, this paper grasps how national consciousness affected writing about Taiwan while offering a glimpse of the complicated entanglements between Taiwan and China in the early postwar period." |