| 英文摘要 |
After the Japanese military occupied Hainan Island in 1939, over 20,000 Taiwanese people traveled to Hainan Island in various capacities. Following Japan's defeat in 1945, Taiwanese people faced a dangerous and difficult journey home. How to assist Taiwanese descendants in returning home quickly became a significant issue affecting post-war sentiment in Taiwan. Previous research has yielded several results regarding various aspects of Taiwanese people in Hainan Island, particularly individual experiences. However, the specific collective image of Taiwanese people on Hainan Island remains unclear. This article attempts to reconstruct the image of Taiwanese people on Hainan Island as much as possible, drawing from archival materials from post-war Japan and China, such as relevant documents from the Japan Center for Asian Historical Records, the "Records of the Taiwan Development Company" and "Archives of Taiwan Provincial Government of ROC in Postwar" from the Taiwan Historica, as well as "Ministry of Agriculture and Forestry Archives" and "Ministry of Foreign Affairs Archives" from the Institute of Modern History at Academia Sinica. The aim is to highlight the characteristics of Taiwanese people on Hainan Island in comparison to Taiwanese people in other regions. |