The Musha Incident
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Edited by:
Michael Berry
About this book
Author / Editor information
Reviews
Offering perspectives from indigenous, Han Chinese, Japanese, American, and European sources, The Musha Incident serves as a model for understanding the complexity of history and its representations. For the editor, it is not only a labor of love but also a demonstration of intellectual and moral commitment.
Ashley Esarey, coauthor of My Fight for a New Taiwan: One Woman's Journey from Prison to Power:
The Musha Incident is a pathbreaking study of the last major act of armed indigenous resistance to Japanese colonial rule. By marshalling the talents of experts in history, literature, film, and music, Michael Berry provides what will become a touchstone analysis of a tragedy that has long captured public imagination.
Yvonne Chang, author of Modernism and the Nativist Resistance: Contemporary Chinese Fiction from Taiwan:
This collection brilliantly interweaves two layers of meaning of the Musha Incident for Taiwan society—a horrendous historical tragedy and a haunting collective trauma. The chapters take us on a tour with divergent tracks, frequently leading to fascinating landscapes of creative imagination. The fluid, open-ended history thus conjured up reveals how our senses of reality are shaped by evolving contemporary discourses.
Klaus Mühlhahn, author of Making China Modern: From the Great Qing to Xi Jinping:
This compelling book provokes the reader to ponder the bloody violence committed in the name of the colonial state but also of the rebels. It bears witness to the difficulties encountered by survivors and later generations to tell and remember this important story. A must read.
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Frontmatter
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Contents
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A Note on Romanization
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Acknowledgments
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Introduction. Approaching Musha
1 - PART I Historical Memories of Musha
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CHAPTER ONE The Discourse and Practice of Colonial “Suppression” in the Making of the Musha Rebellion and Its Aftermath
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CHAPTER TWO The Musha Incident and the History of Tgdaya-Japanese Relations
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CHAPTER THREE Relistening to Her and His Stories On Approaching “The Musha Incident from an Indigenous Perspective”
75 - PART II Literary Memories of Musha
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CHAPTER FOUR Bodies and Violence in the Musha Incident
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CHAPTER FIVE Musha Incident, Incidentally: Tsushima Yūko’s Exceedingly Barbaric
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CHAPTER SIX Satō Haruo on the Musha Incident
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CHAPTER SEVEN Untimely Meditations: The Contemporary, the Philosophy of Walking, and Related Ethical Matters in Remains of Life
149 - PART III Visual and Digital Memories of Musha
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CHAPTER EIGHT The Face of the Inbetweener: The Image of Indigenous History Researchers as Reflected in Seediq Bale
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CHAPTER NINE Quest for Roots: Trauma and Heroism in Wu He’s Yusheng and Tang Shiang-Chu’s Yusheng: Seediq Bale
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CHAPTER TEN Historical Representation in an Age of Wiki Writing and Digital Curation: The Musha Incident on Digital Platforms
218 - PART IV Musha in Cultural Dialogue
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CHAPTER ELEVEN Fiction and Fieldwork: In Conversation with Wu He on Remains of Life
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CHAPTER TWELVE Heavy Metal Headhunt: An Interview with Chthonic’s Freddy Lim
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CHAPTER THIRTEEN Televising the Musha Incident: Wan Jen on the Miniseries Dana Sakura
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CHAPTER FOURTEEN No Good Guys or Bad Guys: An Interview with Wei Te-sheng
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Contributors
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Index
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