| 英文摘要 |
While the Spanish Civil War and the Sino-Japanese War may at first glance appear to have been two unrelated conflicts, they were in fact deeply intertwined for anti-fascist fighters during the 1930s. In that era, some Chinese participated in the Spanish Civil War, and the ''Spanish doctors'' treated the wounded in both conflicts, considering themselves to be anti-fascist fighters dedicated to combating the aggression of fascist forces on a global scale. Their unique experiences not only forged a connection between the Spanish Civil War and the Second Sino-Japanese War but also created an ''imagined geography'' that linked Spain and China together during the first half of the 20th century when the global struggle against fascism was most intense. This paper uses the case studies of Xie Weijin and Norman Bethune, two international anti-fascist volunteers, to outline the imagined geography of Spain and China from the perspective of anti-fascist fighters during the global anti-fascist wave of the 1930s and to uncover the historical contexts that linked Spain and China together. |