英文摘要 |
This article discusses the literary practice and journey of Ji Gang (紀剛) during his“Post-Rolling Liao River (Gungun liaohe滾滾遼河)”period. His literary practice in this period can be summarized as the“Culture of the Collective Self”(群我文化觀) to“becoming Sinophone”. The“Culture of the Collective Self”was a thought system that Ji Gang developed in the early 1980s and was notably influenced by Neo-Confucianism. This thought system focused on the Chinese traditional culture, combined with Western liberty and democratic thought to address the“crisis”of internal and external struggles in the Republic of China after the“Nativist Literature Debate”(鄉土文學論戰). Using the thought of Neo-Confucianism and the localized anti-Japanese war experience of Northeast China as a paradigm, Ji Gang hoped to adopt Northeast China as an example to overcome the separatism in Taiwan’s localization trend. In his later years, Ji Gang moved to America, demonstrating his other identity conversion path of“becoming Sinophone”for Taiwan’s“mainland Chinese”generation, which transformed from only“being Chinese”into“becoming Taiwanese”. This path engaged in a dialogue with the assumed equality with against-diaspora and locality in Sinophone theory, presenting a complex dialectic between diaspora and against-diaspora, homeland nostalgia and local involvement. |