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From Empire to Motherland: Writing a...

Pan, Mei-Chen Michelle.

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From Empire to Motherland: Writing and the Politics of Translation in the Literatures of Transcolonial Taiwan, 1937-1960 = = 從帝國到祖國：台灣跨殖民文學的寫作與翻譯政治, 1937-1960.

紀錄類型:	書目-電子資源 : Monograph/item
正題名/作者:	From Empire to Motherland: Writing and the Politics of Translation in the Literatures of Transcolonial Taiwan, 1937-1960 =/
其他題名:	從帝國到祖國：台灣跨殖民文學的寫作與翻譯政治, 1937-1960.
作者:	Pan, Mei-Chen Michelle.
出版者:	Ann Arbor : ProQuest Dissertations & Theses, : 2016,
面頁冊數:	233 p.
附註:	Source: Dissertations Abstracts International, Volume: 78-12, Section: A.
Contained By:	Dissertations Abstracts International78-12A.
標題:	Translation studies. -
電子資源:	http://pqdd.sinica.edu.tw/twdaoapp/servlet/advanced?query=10274111
ISBN:	9781369723359

From Empire to Motherland: Writing and the Politics of Translation in the Literatures of Transcolonial Taiwan, 1937-1960 = = 從帝國到祖國：台灣跨殖民文學的寫作與翻譯政治, 1937-1960.
Pan, Mei-Chen Michelle.

From Empire to Motherland: Writing and the Politics of Translation in the Literatures of Transcolonial Taiwan, 1937-1960 =從帝國到祖國：台灣跨殖民文學的寫作與翻譯政治, 1937-1960. - Ann Arbor : ProQuest Dissertations & Theses, 2016 - 233 p.

Source: Dissertations Abstracts International, Volume: 78-12, Section: A.

Thesis (Ph.D.)--University of Michigan, 2016.

This item is not available from ProQuest Dissertations & Theses.

"From Empire to Motherland: Writing and the Politics of Translation in the Literatures of Transcolonial Taiwan, 1937-1960" examines the literary culture of Taiwan from the end of the Japanese colonial period through the war, liberation, and the subsequent arrival of the Nationalist regime from Mainland China. Focusing on Lu Heruo (1914-1951), Zhong Lihe (1915-1960), Lin Haiyin (1918-2001), and Sakaguchi Reiko (1914-2007), the dissertation demonstrates how these four writers grappled with the enforcement of two monolingualisms during the transwar period, and how their writing reflects multilingual soundscape through an emphasis on cacophony, intertextuality, and translation. The introduction argues for a transcolonial approach to reconceptualize complex relationships between wartime and postwar periods, and to reconfigure the existent markers that separate these writers into unrelated categories. Chapter 1 reads Japanese and Chinese stories by Lu Heruo ("A Happy Family" and "Warfare in Hometown") to analyze how the rhetoric of untranslatability creates a malleable, multilingual space within the monolingual text. Chapter 2 analyzes forms of intertextuality and intersubjectivity in Zhong Lihe's "The Fourth Day," "Outlaws and Hill Songs," and "Willow Shade," suggesting how translatability serves to create transnational identity. Chapter 3 reconstructs the importance of Lin Haiyin in the 1950s in bridging the knowledge gap between Japanese and Chinese materials through re-phoneticization and translation. It also repositions Lin's signature nostalgic work Old Stories from Peking's Southside as a transcolonial work that releases the sentiments of "double diaspora." Chapter 4 analyzes how Japanese writer Sakaguchi Reiko translates diverse sounds into creating a Taiwanese women's discourse that disturbs the male-dominated imperialist and Nationalist discourses in "The Zheng Family" and "The Story of Indigenous Woman Ropo." A close reading of these writers in relation to each other demonstrates a complex multilingual legacy made visible and audible in The National Museum of Taiwan Literature, where visitors are now encouraged to hear the cacophonous literary heritage and to review the unsettling relationship between aurality and textuality. This dissertation sheds new light on the most contested literary history of Taiwan, and addresses the ambiguous linguistic territory intersected by Japanese-language literature and Sinophone literature.

ISBN: 9781369723359Subjects--Topical Terms:

3310485
Translation studies.

From Empire to Motherland: Writing and the Politics of Translation in the Literatures of Transcolonial Taiwan, 1937-1960 = = 從帝國到祖國：台灣跨殖民文學的寫作與翻譯政治, 1937-1960.
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500 $a Publisher info.: Dissertation/Thesis.
500 $a Advisor: Zwicker, Jonathan;Prins, Yopie.
502 $a Thesis (Ph.D.)--University of Michigan, 2016.
506 $a This item is not available from ProQuest Dissertations & Theses.
506 $a This item must not be added to any third party search indexes.
506 $a This item must not be sold to any third party vendors.
520 $a "From Empire to Motherland: Writing and the Politics of Translation in the Literatures of Transcolonial Taiwan, 1937-1960" examines the literary culture of Taiwan from the end of the Japanese colonial period through the war, liberation, and the subsequent arrival of the Nationalist regime from Mainland China. Focusing on Lu Heruo (1914-1951), Zhong Lihe (1915-1960), Lin Haiyin (1918-2001), and Sakaguchi Reiko (1914-2007), the dissertation demonstrates how these four writers grappled with the enforcement of two monolingualisms during the transwar period, and how their writing reflects multilingual soundscape through an emphasis on cacophony, intertextuality, and translation. The introduction argues for a transcolonial approach to reconceptualize complex relationships between wartime and postwar periods, and to reconfigure the existent markers that separate these writers into unrelated categories. Chapter 1 reads Japanese and Chinese stories by Lu Heruo ("A Happy Family" and "Warfare in Hometown") to analyze how the rhetoric of untranslatability creates a malleable, multilingual space within the monolingual text. Chapter 2 analyzes forms of intertextuality and intersubjectivity in Zhong Lihe's "The Fourth Day," "Outlaws and Hill Songs," and "Willow Shade," suggesting how translatability serves to create transnational identity. Chapter 3 reconstructs the importance of Lin Haiyin in the 1950s in bridging the knowledge gap between Japanese and Chinese materials through re-phoneticization and translation. It also repositions Lin's signature nostalgic work Old Stories from Peking's Southside as a transcolonial work that releases the sentiments of "double diaspora." Chapter 4 analyzes how Japanese writer Sakaguchi Reiko translates diverse sounds into creating a Taiwanese women's discourse that disturbs the male-dominated imperialist and Nationalist discourses in "The Zheng Family" and "The Story of Indigenous Woman Ropo." A close reading of these writers in relation to each other demonstrates a complex multilingual legacy made visible and audible in The National Museum of Taiwan Literature, where visitors are now encouraged to hear the cacophonous literary heritage and to review the unsettling relationship between aurality and textuality. This dissertation sheds new light on the most contested literary history of Taiwan, and addresses the ambiguous linguistic territory intersected by Japanese-language literature and Sinophone literature.
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