| 英文摘要 |
Military music is mainly presented in the form of military songs and military music, which constitute the core memory of military music. However, military music is obviously functional from the very beginning of its creation, and its existence and identity inevitably shift with the changes in humanistic environment, political demands, and social needs. Based on this, this study adopts a perspective of the ideological state apparatus of“reproduction and representation,”alongside historical and social observation, to explore how military music, as a symbol of national military culture, interacts with society and undergoes qualitative or metamorphic changes. The paper analyzes the evolution of military music over time, as reflected in the continuous and intertwined relationship between subject and object. Since the wartime period, military music has served functions of education and training; it then entered a phase in which the state demanded that the people follow its ideology before gradually shifting to a more“user-centered”mode of demand. These changes not only depict the contemporary struggles, breakthroughs, and reproductions of military music but also documents a cultural trajectory spanning from the relocation period in Taiwan, martial law, anti-communism, and diplomatic setbacks, to self-restoration, the lifting of martial law, and democratic transformation. |