| 英文摘要 |
After World War II, the Chinese government advanced the large-scale prosecution of traitors, namely hanjian漢奸, with the case of Guan Lu關露(1907–1982)being a complex and representative example. However, due to limitations in methodologies, previous related research has largely struggled to grasp the social interactions and general landscape of the historical actor. Employing a social network analysis, the present article examines the social relationships of Guan Lu to explore how certain structural factors such as the effects of social links affected the direction of her life course. The nodes of analysis, including members of political parties, writing circles, and social movements, mainly come from the“Modern Women’Journals Database”and the“Research Platform for Modern Women’s Biographies”established by the Institute of Modern History at Academia Sinica. In addition to examining the social-network landscape of Guan Lu, this article takes Ding Ling丁玲(1904-1986), a female writer who had a close relationship with Guan Lu, as an example for the purposes of comparativeanalysis, namely considering the possible group divisions such as ideological criticism and public opinion on gender that the two may have faced. The article finds that Guan Lu experienced an acute disconnection with her social network, namely that of the women’s movement against Japanese aggression in Shanghai, after 1939, which may have put her in a more passive position when facing accusations of being a traitor. Additionally, the case of Zhou Yang周揚(1907-1989)in the period of the Cultural Revolution, which has been largely overlooked in previous research, was one of the key reasons for the more severe criticism that Guan Lu received. |