| 英文摘要 |
Dr. Su Yi-Chen (So Yee-ching,蘇儀貞, 1898-1947) and her family, focusing on their adaptation to the social transformations of the early 20th century. In 1987, marking the 40th anniversary of her death, her ex-husband, the philosopher Hsieh Fu-ya (謝扶雅, 1892-1991), published a commemorative article reflecting on her life and medical practice. Hsieh noted that following the outbreak of the Second Sino-Japanese War and the Japanese occupation of Guangzhou (Canton) in 1938, Su Yi-Chen allegedly collaborated with the enemy in her medical duties. At that time, Hsieh, residing in Hong Kong, publicly announced their divorce, marking the end of their relationship. Going beyond Hsieh’s account, this article integrates primary and secondary sources to explore Su Yi-Chen’s family background, her medical education in Tokyo, and Su and Hsieh’s respective views on their marriage. Through this approach, the article reassesses her lifelong dedication to medicine her family, contributing insights into the regional experiences of women from Guangdong during this transformative era. |