英文摘要 |
Cold War studies have overlooked women’s experiences, which includes two groups: 1. the “battlefield cohort” who lived through the Cold War whose experiences post-Cold War have not been explored, and 2. the “post-battlefield cohort” born after the Cold War, whose life experiences were influenced by the Cold War and post-Cold War periods. This study, using Kinmen as the sample, is based on the life-course theory and qualitative research method to interview two groups. Specifically, the strategy of the cohort study was used to explore their life courses and connected with the position of Kinmen. The finding reveals that the Kinmen women’s life courses echo the institutional requirements of historical periods. Their live domain is confined to a single domain reflecting specific relationships between the state, market, and family connecting with the geopolitical double marginalization of Kinmen. |