英文摘要 |
"After the world WarⅡ, the newspapers published in Taiwan were full of the international and mainland China news such as the United States China policies and meetings held in the United Nations. From the newspaper's layout, one could see that newspapers used the international news to attract readers by putting the international news on the cover page. By the same token, this also a sign that people were interested in the international affairs. Therefore, when Japanese policemen gunned down Taiwanese in Shibuya Tokyo in July 1946, the incident was widely published in Taiwan newspapers. There were some journalists went to Japan to obtain the firsthand information even the media main source for the international news was China News Agency at that time. There were many different voices, critiques and analysis published in newspapers after the Shibuya event which reflected the full scope of media freedom in Taiwan. However, after the Shibuya incident, the degree of media freedom was greatly reduced and people seemed no longer interested in the international affairs. Although the increase of restriction on media after the war was highly related to the 228 incident, the Shibuya event demonstrated the process of how the media climate had changed in Taiwan. From the flourished but short-lived media freedom, then followed by restriction especially toward the oversea news, and finally came to the total prohibition on the publication of domestic and international news." |