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Journal for Legal History Studies

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Homeland and Colonial Identities: Chen Cheng-po and His Works

  • Author:

    Chiang, Yu-Lin

  • Page Number:

    26:199-232

  • Date:

    2014/12

  • Cite Download

Abstract

This article takes the two artworks of Taiwanese artist Chen Chengpo,“ Song Yi Tu” (Sending off the Conscripts, 1944) and “Qing Zhu Ri” (Celebration Day, 1946), as examples to illustrate the Taiwanese cultural struggles over identities during the regime transition from the Japanese Empire to the Republic of China. In this way, I shall ponder the political and legal issues on the dual structure of colonial/anti-colonial and ruling/ being ruled in Taiwan. Hopefully, this article may be helpful for the Chinese people all over the world to understand the interactions between the history, culture, society, and law in Taiwan.

Keywords

Chen Cheng-po、homeland、colonial identity、local color、228 Incident

Cite

Citations are generated automatically from bibliographic data as a convenience, and may not be complete or accurate.

Citation Text

Footnote
Yu-Lin Chiang, “Homeland and Colonial Identities: Chen Cheng-po and His Works,” Journal for Legal History Studies 26 (2014): 199-232.

Bibliography
Chiang, Yu-Lin
2014 “Homeland and Colonial Identities: Chen Cheng-po and His Works.” Journal for Legal History Studies 26: 199-232.
Chiang, Yu-Lin. (2014). Homeland and Colonial Identities: Chen Cheng-po and His Works. Journal for Legal History Studies, 26, 199-232.
Chiang, Yu-Lin. “Homeland and Colonial Identities: Chen Cheng-po and His Works.” Journal for Legal History Studies, no. 26 (2014): 199-232.
Chiang, Yu-Lin. “Homeland and Colonial Identities: Chen Cheng-po and His Works.” Journal for Legal History Studies, no. 26, 2014, pp. 199-232.
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