Remembering Taiwan's Martial Law 憶起戒嚴
Australian Centre on China in the World, Australian National University, Canberra, Australia
Martial Law — 1947-1987 — lies at the heart of narratives shaping identities of the Taiwanese, criss-crossing foundations of contemporary society. Experiences of Martial Law are relived through expressions of individual and collective memories, through arts and literature, language and politics, and everyday minutia. These stories rush forth from historical prohibition, creating powerful connections with Taiwan’s living history and layering upon the present an immersion of heroes, villains and victims.
How are such deeply ingrained, personal and political experiences told? This is a conference on the plurality manifest in remembering Martial Law. It aims to examine the diversity of voices across lands and spaces, platforms and mediums, lines and cleavages, that form the foundation of the story of modern Taiwan. The conference seeks a broad range of submissions engaging with experiences and histories of Martial Law, such as:
• Popular culture, media, cinema, music • Arts and literature • Translational and diasporic identity • Transnational politics • Intergenerational memory and history • Religion and social life
Panel submissions are invited.
The conference offers two nights of accommodation for participants affiliated with Australian universities and three nights of accommodation for participants from universities outside Australia.
Deadlines:
Abstract Due: 21 February 2020 (submit here) Notification of acceptance: 21 March 2020 Conference Date: 30-31 July 2020
Contact Email: ciw@anu.edu.au
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