英文摘要 |
Liu Shinkei (Liu Jinqing)’s Analysis of Taiwan’s Post-War Economy is a famous work explaining Taiwan’s economy in the two decades after the war, but its manuscript, the doctoral dissertation submitted to the University of Tokyo, is quite different from the version officially published in 1975. The manuscript retains his narration of Early Modern (Kinsei) history of Taiwan, and uses “semi-feudality”(han-houkensei), “coloniality”(syokumintisei), and “capitalism” and other historical materialistic concepts to divide “Taiwan History” into different historical stages. He believes that Taiwan has been “colonial” and “semi-feudal” since Early Modern: “coloniality” is rooted in continuous immigration, and “semi-feudality” is rooted in the autonomous evolution of Han society from “feudality” to “semi-feudality.” However, Modern (Kindai) created another type of “semi-feudality” and “semi-feudality”, which lasted until 1965. Liu Shinkei’s characterization of Taiwan in the two decades after WWII as still a “colonial-semifeudal society” in his original 1972 manuscript could not explain Taiwan’s excellent economic performance after the war. Therefore, he rewrote the 1975 version of Analysis of Taiwan’s Post-War Economy with great effort in an attempt to downplay various arguments and concepts that had over-emphasized the premodern characteristics. While the 1975 rewrite as limited in achieving this goal, the unresolved intellectual tasks had guided Liu Shinkei’s work in the 1980s and beyond. In addition, this body of work has also left an important historical benchmark for its experimental attempt to apply historical materialism to the history of Taiwan. |