記憶的紐帶：台灣的歷程

A quarter of the 21st century has passed, and Taiwan's democratic society still carries various historical memories, producing various influences.

What role does the "hanjian" Wang Jingwei play in today's political conflicts in Taiwan?

Why is it so difficult for the descendants of the 30,000 Taiwanese youths who died for the Japanese colonial government to commemorate them?

How do public memories of US troops stationed in Taiwan during the Cold War differ from official narratives?

What special Cold War experiences does military writer Gongsun Yan's descriptions of islands, seas, and fog reveal?

How does the work of Malaysian Chinese writer Li Yongping in Taiwan reflect the "wandering" characteristic of Taiwanese literature in linguistic expression and the diverse, mixed, inclusive, and open spirit of Taiwan's unique history?

How do aging Diaoyu Islands activists construct their memories of the Diaoyu Islands movement through nostalgia?

How do the younger generations in Taiwan and China remember the history of their parents and grandparents?

Taiwan has conflicting collective memories and identities, and its national status is not recognized. Should transitional justice be promoted?

The chapters in this book analyze how these complex historical memories both divide and unite people, and reflect on what we can learn from them.