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Literary representations of "mainlan...

Huang, Phyllis Yu-ting, (1976-)

Literary representations of "mainlanders" in Taiwan :becoming Sinophone /

紀錄類型:	書目-語言資料,印刷品 : Monograph/item
正題名/作者:	Literary representations of "mainlanders" in Taiwan :/ Phyllis Yu-ting Huang.
其他題名:	becoming Sinophone /
作者:	Huang, Phyllis Yu-ting,
出版者:	Abingdon, Oxon ;Routledge, : 2021.,
面頁冊數:	165 p. ;24 cm.;
提要註:	"This book examines literary representations of mainlander identity articulated by Taiwan's 2nd-generation mainlander writers, who share the common feature of emotional ambivalence between Taiwan and China. Closely analyzing literary narratives of Chinese civil war migrants and their descendants in Taiwan, a group referred to as "mainlanders" (waishengren), this book demonstrates that these Chinese migrants' ideas of "China" and "Chineseness" have adapted through time with their gradual settlement in the host land. Drawing upon theories of Sinophone Studies and memory studies, this book argues that during the three decades in which Taiwan moved away from the Kuomintang's authoritarian rule to a democratic society, mainlander identity was narrated as a transformation from a diasporic Chinese identity to a more fluid and elusive Sinophone identity. Characterized by the features of cultural hybridity and emotional in-betweenness, mainlander identity in the eight works explored contests the existing Sinocentric discourse of Chineseness. An important contribution to the current research on Taiwan's identity politics, this book will be of interest to academics in the field of Taiwan studies, Sinophone studies, Chinese migration, Taiwanese literature as well as Chinese literature in general"--
標題:	National characteristics, Chinese, in literature. -
ISBN:	9780367458317 (hard) :

Literary representations of "mainlanders" in Taiwan :becoming Sinophone /
Huang, Phyllis Yu-ting,1976-

Literary representations of "mainlanders" in Taiwan :becoming Sinophone /Phyllis Yu-ting Huang. - Abingdon, Oxon ;Routledge,2021. - 165 p. ;24 cm. - Routledge research on Taiwan series ;34. - Routledge research on Taiwan ;11..

Includes bibliographical references and index.

Introduction: What's in a name? : 2nd-generation mainlander writing as a genre -- Constructing the mainlander : self, other, and homeland in Chu Tien-hsin's Everlasting and Yuan Chiung-chiung's This love, this life -- Seeking a new identity : Su Wei-chen's Leaving Tongfang and Chu Tien-hsin's "In remembrance of my buddies from the military compound" -- In quest of the absent mainlander father : family, history, and mainlander identity in Hao Yu-hsiang's The inn and Lo Yi-chin's The moon clan -- Inventing a Taiwanized Juancun : Lai Sheng-chuan and Wang Wei-chung's The village -- Happily ever after? : homecoming and mainlander identity in Chiang Hsiao-yun's Peach blossom well -- Conclusion and epilogue: "Mainlander" as an identity of in-betweenness.

"This book examines literary representations of mainlander identity articulated by Taiwan's 2nd-generation mainlander writers, who share the common feature of emotional ambivalence between Taiwan and China. Closely analyzing literary narratives of Chinese civil war migrants and their descendants in Taiwan, a group referred to as "mainlanders" (waishengren), this book demonstrates that these Chinese migrants' ideas of "China" and "Chineseness" have adapted through time with their gradual settlement in the host land. Drawing upon theories of Sinophone Studies and memory studies, this book argues that during the three decades in which Taiwan moved away from the Kuomintang's authoritarian rule to a democratic society, mainlander identity was narrated as a transformation from a diasporic Chinese identity to a more fluid and elusive Sinophone identity. Characterized by the features of cultural hybridity and emotional in-betweenness, mainlander identity in the eight works explored contests the existing Sinocentric discourse of Chineseness. An important contribution to the current research on Taiwan's identity politics, this book will be of interest to academics in the field of Taiwan studies, Sinophone studies, Chinese migration, Taiwanese literature as well as Chinese literature in general"--

ISBN: 9780367458317 (hard) :NT4029

LCCN: 2020031128Subjects--Topical Terms:

483788
National characteristics, Chinese, in literature.

LC Class. No.: PL3031.T3 / H79635 2021

Dewey Class. No.: 895.109/951249

Literary representations of "mainlanders" in Taiwan :becoming Sinophone /
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100 1 $a Huang, Phyllis Yu-ting, $d 1976- $3 483785
245 1 0 $a Literary representations of "mainlanders" in Taiwan : $b becoming Sinophone / $c Phyllis Yu-ting Huang.
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300 $a 165 p. ; $c 24 cm.
490 1 $a Routledge research on Taiwan series ; $v 34
504 $a Includes bibliographical references and index.
505 0 $a Introduction: What's in a name? : 2nd-generation mainlander writing as a genre -- Constructing the mainlander : self, other, and homeland in Chu Tien-hsin's Everlasting and Yuan Chiung-chiung's This love, this life -- Seeking a new identity : Su Wei-chen's Leaving Tongfang and Chu Tien-hsin's "In remembrance of my buddies from the military compound" -- In quest of the absent mainlander father : family, history, and mainlander identity in Hao Yu-hsiang's The inn and Lo Yi-chin's The moon clan -- Inventing a Taiwanized Juancun : Lai Sheng-chuan and Wang Wei-chung's The village -- Happily ever after? : homecoming and mainlander identity in Chiang Hsiao-yun's Peach blossom well -- Conclusion and epilogue: "Mainlander" as an identity of in-betweenness.
520 $a "This book examines literary representations of mainlander identity articulated by Taiwan's 2nd-generation mainlander writers, who share the common feature of emotional ambivalence between Taiwan and China. Closely analyzing literary narratives of Chinese civil war migrants and their descendants in Taiwan, a group referred to as "mainlanders" (waishengren), this book demonstrates that these Chinese migrants' ideas of "China" and "Chineseness" have adapted through time with their gradual settlement in the host land. Drawing upon theories of Sinophone Studies and memory studies, this book argues that during the three decades in which Taiwan moved away from the Kuomintang's authoritarian rule to a democratic society, mainlander identity was narrated as a transformation from a diasporic Chinese identity to a more fluid and elusive Sinophone identity. Characterized by the features of cultural hybridity and emotional in-betweenness, mainlander identity in the eight works explored contests the existing Sinocentric discourse of Chineseness. An important contribution to the current research on Taiwan's identity politics, this book will be of interest to academics in the field of Taiwan studies, Sinophone studies, Chinese migration, Taiwanese literature as well as Chinese literature in general"-- $c Provided by publisher.
650 0 $a National characteristics, Chinese, in literature. $3 483788
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650 0 $a Chinese literature $z Taiwan $x History and criticism. $3 483786
830 0 $a Routledge research on Taiwan ; $v 11. $3 408610