The Study of the Cognitive Mapping in the Feminine Military-Dependent's Village Literature

• Main Authors: Li-ching Chou, 周莉菁
• Other Authors: Chien-hui Kuo
• Format: Others
• Language: zh-TW
• Published: 2006
• Online Access: http://ndltd.ncl.edu.tw/handle/je3t23

碩士 === 南華大學 === 環境與藝術研究所 === 95 === 　　The dimensional space does not only bear the physical world around us as the human emotions and memories of the subject also fill specific realms. A literary text usually has the ability to draw out memories and contains emotion that is able to describe and create a space thus literature can be seen as a tool for the creation of a new space. Space can exist as a geological place, home, country or texts, body and cultural spaces. As a symbol, space records different time-space’s culture and history, like the military dependents'' villages that layer in cities sharing the same geological space but the special culture that evolves from the two communities possesses different cultural meaning, values and feelings. They are comparable as in texts; these abstract visions of different spaces are recreated through the language and an illustration which shows a significant difference in realms and the acceptance of the subject’s attribute. 　 　　There are two central questions: One: to analyze main stream military dependents'' village writer’s way of describing the semi-enclosed space, how to represent the spirit symbol between the subject and the country in the literature? 　 Two: how would the subjectivities of the villagers change from the early cultural superiority to the feeling of being on the edge and the worries of banishing, thus triggers the fight to be remembered by creating the writing of memoirs of the military dependents'' village. 　 　　The following chapters will analyze the literatures on military dependents'' villages by the female authors (We-jen Su, Jun-jun Yun, Tien-hsing Ju and Tien-wen Ju) from the time period of 1970, 1980, late 1980s to early 1990s and 1990s.