英文摘要 |
This article uses Hsiung Shih-hui’s熊式輝(1893–1974) diaries, autobiography, memoirs, and other relevant historical materials to examine the reality of personal experience in his times. Hsiung’s surviving diaries begin on January 10, 1930, and conclude on January 20, 1974, the day before his death, with the majority of missing records being concentrated before 1937 and those after 1938 being almost complete. After being removed from his position at the Northeast Mobile Barracks of the High Command行轅in August 1947, Hsiung organized his diaries and wrote his memoirs, which record his experiences from the revolution in the late Qing dynasty to the struggle between the Kuomintang and the Chinese Communist Party. In addition, he penned an autobiography as a part of his retirement application from 1959 to 1960. As a form of“social memory”material, the texts produced by Hsiung have provided a basis from which to research the military and political figures of the Republic of China. |