04/01 (Wed)
Opening Hours 9:00-17:00
Publication date: 04 Jul 2022
Author: Lee Yi-ling |Staff member of the Archives of Institute of Taiwan History
The Taiwan Minpao, The Taiwan Shinminpo and the subsequent Kounan Shinbun (Kounan News) constituted the newspaper series published between April 1923 and March 1944. However, surviving copies of the daily published since 1932 were few. In view of the importance of this newspaper series, the Institute of Taiwan History began gathering remaining copies both in Taiwan and abroad, and discovered an exclusive collection of The Taiwan Shinminpo (1938-1941). The newspapers carried diverse contents, including political and economic affairs, local news, arts and new knowledge, which are rare and precious historical materials for research on Taiwan history during World War II.
Reviewing the daily newspapers published since April 1932, this article attempts to elucidate the layout format and language use as well as main contents and subject matters covered in the columns. Moreover, it further analyzes the particularity and variations in choice of contents as time evolved and the environment changed. This article provides an in-depth introduction to this newspaper of the Taiwanese, and invites you to read the newspaper and revisit major and minor happenings of Taiwan past.
VII. Bibliography
(by order of publication date)
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4. Po-Ting, Lin. “The Activities of Artist Groups during Japanese Colonial Rule.” What Is Taiwan? Collected Papers of Modern Taiwanese Art and Cultural Identification, Taipei: Council for Cultural Affairs, 1997, pp. 231-242.
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8. Jin-Yuan, Liao. “The Sendan Group - Painter Gobara Koto.” Artist Magazine, 299 (2000.04) pp. 388-400.
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10. Qingshui liu ran ju: Yang Zhaojia liu zhen ji, edited by Chang Yen-Hsien and Chen Tsun-Shing, Taipei: Wu San-lien Foundation for Taiwan Historical Materials, 2003.
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13. Recreating Chiayi the Capital of Painting ‧ 2015 - New Look Exhibition of the Chun Meng Painting Society and Ink-and-color Paintings, edited by Fang Chien-Ju, Chiayi: Cultural Affairs Bureau, Chiayi City, 2015.
14. Min-Shyan, Lim. “Aggregation & Blooming: Artists Groups and the Development of Fine Arts in Taiwan,” in Aggregation & Blooming: Artists Groups and the Development of Fine Arts in Taiwan, edited by Tsai Chao-yi, Taichung: National Taiwan Museum of Fine Arts, 2017, pp. 10-43.
15. Song-Nian, Kuo. Home Gazing: My Father Kuo Hsueh-Hu’s Life in Art. Taipei: Marco Polo Press, 2018.
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17. Lin, Mun-Lee, et al. The Everlasting Bloom: Rediscovering Taiwanese Modern Art. Taipei: National Taipei University of Education, 2020.
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