CHAPTER TWO The Musha Incident and the History of Tgdaya-Japanese Relations

Chapters in this book

1. Frontmatter i
2. Contents vii
3. A Note on Romanization xi
4. Acknowledgments xiii
5. Introduction. Approaching Musha 1
6. PART I Historical Memories of Musha
7. CHAPTER ONE The Discourse and Practice of Colonial “Suppression” in the Making of the Musha Rebellion and Its Aftermath 15
8. CHAPTER TWO The Musha Incident and the History of Tgdaya-Japanese Relations 45
9. CHAPTER THREE Relistening to Her and His Stories On Approaching “The Musha Incident from an Indigenous Perspective” 75
10. PART II Literary Memories of Musha
11. CHAPTER FOUR Bodies and Violence in the Musha Incident 99
12. CHAPTER FIVE Musha Incident, Incidentally: Tsushima Yūko’s Exceedingly Barbaric 122
13. CHAPTER SIX Satō Haruo on the Musha Incident 135
14. CHAPTER SEVEN Untimely Meditations: The Contemporary, the Philosophy of Walking, and Related Ethical Matters in Remains of Life 149
15. PART III Visual and Digital Memories of Musha
16. CHAPTER EIGHT The Face of the Inbetweener: The Image of Indigenous History Researchers as Reflected in Seediq Bale 177
17. CHAPTER NINE Quest for Roots: Trauma and Heroism in Wu He’s Yusheng and Tang Shiang-Chu’s Yusheng: Seediq Bale 200
18. CHAPTER TEN Historical Representation in an Age of Wiki Writing and Digital Curation: The Musha Incident on Digital Platforms 218
19. PART IV Musha in Cultural Dialogue
20. CHAPTER ELEVEN Fiction and Fieldwork: In Conversation with Wu He on Remains of Life 241
21. CHAPTER TWELVE Heavy Metal Headhunt: An Interview with Chthonic’s Freddy Lim 253
22. CHAPTER THIRTEEN Televising the Musha Incident: Wan Jen on the Miniseries Dana Sakura 262
23. CHAPTER FOURTEEN No Good Guys or Bad Guys: An Interview with Wei Te-sheng 272
24. Contributors 277
25. Index 283