英文摘要 |
Wang, Kang-min was born in Lukang, Changhua, during the Japanese colonial period. He inherited multiple identities from his father, Wang, Yung-tzung. After the age of 7, he settled overseas for a long time, and his identity presented a more complex aspect compared to his contemporaries in Taiwan. The left-leaning Wang, Kang-min returned to Taiwan in 1947. In 1950, the government of the Republic of China vigorously suppressed the Communist Party. He was accused of participating in a rebellious organization and sentenced to 15 years in prison. After his release, Wang Kang-min openly admitted to being left-leaning and became closer with leftist friends. During the White Terror period, political victims such as Lin Shu-yang remained loyal to communism throughout their lives; others like Tun, Nan-shan, Chen, Ying-tai, and Wang, Kang-min gradually developed a sense of local consciousness and became part of Taiwan's democratic faction after abandoning socialism. From this it can be seen that there can be a turning point in national identity for political victims. Furthermore, Wang Kang-min's transformation provides Taiwanese people with an important revelation: national identity based on emotions towards land, culture, and history is the true heartfelt connection. |