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Contents
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1 The Repeated Settings of ¡§Nur wer die Sehnsucht kennt¡¨: A Study of Schubert's Song Style
Chi-Hsin Yi

81 Chinese Paintings in Tan'yū Shukuzu (Tan'yū's Authentication Sketches)¡XA Study on a Tan'yū Shukuzu Handscroll in a Japanese Private Collection
Li-Yun Huang

129 Backstreet Scenery in the Japanese Occupation Period and the 1970s Nativist Movement
Kai Sheng

167 From Media to Architecture: How Edward Yang Applies Multiple Media to Depict Taipei
Ling-ching Chiang
¥Ñ°gÄ]¡q°ß¦³ª¾¹D´÷±æªº¤H¡rºÞ¿sµÎ§B¯Sºq¦±­·®æ
The Repeated Settings of ¡§Nur wer die Sehnsucht kennt¡¨: A Study of Schubert's Song Style
/ ©öÄ~¤ß Chi-Hsin Yi
 
ÃöÁä¦r¡GµÎ§B¯S¡B®öº©­·®æ¡Bºq¦±¡B°gÄ]¡B´÷±æ¡Bºq¼w  Schubert, Romantic, Lied, Song, Mignon, Sehnsucht, Goethe
¡· ÂI¾\¡G8  ¡¿ ¤U¸ü¡G15
 
ÀɮפU¸ü¡G¡mÃÀ³N¾Ç¬ã¨s¡n²Ä¤E´Á¡G©öÄ~¤ß.pdf
 
 
µÎ§B¯S´¿±Nºq¼wªº¸Ö¡q°ß¦³ª¾¹D´÷±æªº¤H¡r¤»¦¸ÃЦ¨ºq¦±¡A¥ý«á¾ú¸g¤Q¦h¦~¡A³Ð¤U¥L­«ÂÐÃЦ±¦¸¼Æ¤§³Ì°ª¬ö¿ý¡C¥»¤åÂǥѵΧB¯S¹ï³o­º¸Öªº³Ð§@±´°Q¨äºq¦±­·®æ¡A¤ñ¸û¥L»P«e¤H¡]¿à®L¼w¡B¨©¦hªâ¡^­·®æªº®t²§¡A¨Ã¤ÀªR¤»¦¸ÃЦ±¥HÆ[¹î¨ä­·®æªººtÅÜ¡C

¦¹¬ã¨sÀ˵øµÎ§B¯S¹ïºqµü§@ªº§ó°Ê¡B§u°Û¸`«µ¤Î±Û«ß¡B¿ûµ^»Pºq°ÛÁn³¡ªºÃö«Y¡BÂà½Õ»P©MÁn¹B¥Îµ¥¡Aµo²{µÎ§B¯Sºq¦±©Ý®i¤F­ì¸Öªº²[¸q¡A¹ïÃD§÷§@¥X·sªº¸àÄÀ¡A¨Ã¥B½á¤©¿ûµ^­«­n©Ê¡A¨Ï¨ä¦¨¬°ºqµü»Pºq°ÛÁn³¡¤§¥~ªí²{­µ¼Ö¤£¥i©Î¯Êªº­n¯À¡C¥L©Ò¶}³Ðªº­·®æ¦]¦Ó³QºÙ¬°¡u®öº©­·®æÃÀ³Nºq¦±¡v¡C

¡q°ß¦³ª¾¹D´÷±æªº¤H¡rªº³Ð§@¾úµ{»P°gÄ]¨ä¥Lºq¦±¤Î½Ýµ^¤âºq¦±ªº³Ð§@¬ÛÃö¡AµÎ§B¯S³Ì«á±N¤T­º°gÄ]¸ÖºqÃЦ¨¤F³s½gºq¦±D 877¡C¨ä¤¤²Ä¤@­º¬°¨k¤k¤G­«°Û¡A²Ä¥|­º¬°¤kÁn¿W°Û¡A§¡¥H¦¹¸Ö³Ð§@¡C²Ä¤@­º¦b¦±¦¡¤Î©MÁnÂà½Õªº³]­p³Ì¬°¬ð¥X¡A¦Ó²Ä¥|­º¹ïÃD§÷¡u´÷±æ¡v§@¥X³Ì¨Î¸àÄÀ¡C
 
Franz Schubert was a great admirer of Johann Wolfgang Goethe's poems. His passion was so great that he set Goethe's ¡§Nur wer die Sehnsucht kennt¡¨ as many as six times, which was unique for Schubert had never honored any other poets with such dedication. Furthermore, more than ten years separated the 1st(1815) and the last (1825) setting.

This essay will explore Schubert's stylistic innovation, compare his settings to those by his forerunners, Reichardt and Beethoven, and trace his growth into his mature style by analyzing the developments throughout the six settings. Schubertian style will also be proven to be ¡§romantisches Kunstlied¡¨ (Romantic Art Song) through examining his operation of text, declamation rhythm, melody, the relationship between singing voice and piano, modulation and harmony, and it will be shown further that each of his settings present a new perspective and broaden the meaning of the poem. In addition, the role of the piano in these settings is increasingly elevated to become of importance equal with the text and the singing voice.

Schubert's settings of ¡§Nur wer die Sehnsucht kennt¡¨ were related to the other Mignon's songs and harper's songs. Finally, he set three Mignon's songs as a song cycle D 877, in which both no. 1 (duet) and no. 4 (for soprano) are based on this poem. No. 1 stands out for its musical form, well-planned harmony and modulation. No. 4 gives the best interpretation of ¡§longing.¡¨
 
±´«ÕÁY¹Ï¤¤©Ò¨£ªº¤¤°êøµe¢w¢w¥H¤é¥»¨p¤HÂäâ¨÷¬°¨Ò
Chinese Paintings in Tan'yū Shukuzu (Tan'yū's Authentication Sketches)¡XA Study on a Tan'yū Shukuzu Handscroll in a Japanese Private Collection
/ ¶À¥ßªå Li-Yun Huang
 
ÃöÁä¦r¡G±´«ÕÁY¹Ï¡BªF¨Èøµe¥v¡B©ú¥Nøµe¡B¼Ò¼g  Tan'yū shukuzu (Tan'yū's authentication sketches), East Asian painting history, paintings of the Ming Dynasty, copy
¡· ÂI¾\¡G13  ¡¿ ¤U¸ü¡G28
 
ÀɮפU¸ü¡G¡mÃÀ³N¾Ç¬ã¨s¡n²Ä¤E´Á_¶À¥ßªå.pdf
 
 
¤é¥»¦¿¤á®É¥Nªºµe®a¬¼³¥±´«Õ¡]Kano Tanyū, 1602-1674¡^©Òø»sªº¥jµeÁY¤p¼±¥»¡u±´«ÕÁY¹Ï¡v¡Aªñ¦~¨Ó¤éº¥¨ü¨ì¤¤°ê¡B¤é¥»¡BÁú°êøµe¥v¬ã¨sªÌªºª`¥Ø¡C¥»¤å«K¬O±qªF¨Èøµe¥vªºÆ[ÂI¥Xµo¡A¹Á¸Õ«ü¥X¤é¥»¨p¤HÂám±´«ÕÁY¹Ï¨÷¡n¤¤©Ò¨£¤¤°êøµeªº¯SÂI»P­«­n©Ê¡C

¥»¤å­º¥ý¹Á¸ÕÀ˵ø¥Ø«e±´«ÕÁY¹Ïªº¬ã¨s±¡ªp¡A±µµÛ»EµJ©ó¤@¨÷¡m±´«ÕÁY¹Ï¨÷¡n¡]¤é¥»¨p¤HÂá^¡A¿ëÃѨ䤤ªº¤¤°êøµeªº¹Ï¹³¨Ó·½¨Ã±´°Q±´«Õ¼Ò¼gªº¯S¼x¡C¸g¹L»P­ìµeªº¤ÀªR¤ñ¸û¡Aµ§ªÌµo²{±´«Õªº¼Ò¼g¨Ã¤£¬O¥þµM«ÈÆ[ªº¬ö¿ý¡A¦Ó¬O¨Ì¿³½ì±j½Õ¾ãÅéºc¹Ï¡B¯S®íªº¥ÀÃD¡C¦AªÌ¡A³o¨Ç±´«Õ¼Ò¼gªº­ìµe¦h¥b¨Ó¦Û¤Q¤­¡B¤Q¤»¥@¬öªº¤¤°ê¦¿Ä¬¡B®ý¦¿¡BºÖ«Ø¦a°Ï¡C
 
Tan'yū shukuzu (Tan'yū's authentication sketches), the small sketches of ancient Chinese, Japanese and Korean paintings by the Japanese painter Kano Tan'yū (1602-1674), have caught the attentions of many art historians in recent years. From the standpoint of East Asian painting history, this essay attempts to point out the features and importance of some of the Chinese paintings recognized in a Tan'yū shukuzu handscroll in a Japanese private collection.

The essay begins with a review of the history of research on Tan'yū shukuzu. By focusing on a Tan'yū shukuzu handscroll in a Japanese private collection, I find that Tan'yū did not copy original paintings exactly but emphasized more on the composition and the motifs that interested him. Moreover, most of the Chinese paintings recognized in this handscroll originated in the Jiangsu, Zhejiang and Fujian area during the 15th or 16th Centuries.
 
¸Õ±´¤éªv®É´Á»P1970¦~¥N¶m¤g¹B°Êªº«Ñ§Ë¬ü¾Ç
Backstreet Scenery in the Japanese Occupation Period and the 1970s Nativist Movement
/ ²±ñZ Kai Sheng
 
ÃöÁä¦r¡G«Ñ§Ë¬ü¾Ç¡BùØËm¡B¤éªv®É´Á¡B¦a¤è¦â±m¡B²{¥N©Ê¡B¶m¤g¹B°Ê  backstreet scenery, Japanese occupation period, local color, modernity, nativist movement
¡· ÂI¾\¡G22  ¡¿ ¤U¸ü¡G29
 
ÀɮפU¸ü¡G¡mÃÀ³N¾Ç¬ã¨s¡n²Ä¤E´Á_²±ñZ.pdf
 
 
¤éªv®É´Áªº»OÆW¬ü³N¡A±`¨£¥H¡uùØËm¡v¡]うらまち¡^©Î¡uùسq¡v¡]うらどおり¡^¬°ÃD¡A´yø«áµó©Î«Ñ§Ë­·»ªªº§@«~¡C¾ú©¡»O®i»P©²®i¡A§Y¦³¤£¤Ö¦¹Ãþµe§@¡C©Ò¿×¡uùØËm¡v¬O«ü«DÁ{¸ôªºµó°Ï¡A¤j¬ù¬°¤¤¤å¡u«áµó¡v¤§·N¡F¡uùسq¡v«h¤j­P·N«ü¡u«Ñ§Ë¡v©Î¡u¤p¸ô¡v¡C¬O¥H¡A¦b·í®ÉÃÀ³N®aªº¼f¬ü¥Ø¥úª`µø¤U¡A¦¹Ãþ¥»¦aªº«Ñ§Ë­·±¡¡A¤w¦¨¬°¬ü¾Çªí²{ªº­«­nÃD§÷¡C¬Û¹ï©óµó¹D©Î¦a¼Ð¦¡´ºÆ[¡A§@¬°«°¥«­±»ª¤§¡uùØ¡vªº«Ñ§Ë¡A¤j­P¸û¨ã¥»¤g¯S¦â¡A¥B¶Kªñ©ó¤@¯ë±f¥Á¥Í¬¡¡C´N¦¹¦Ó¨¥¡A³oÃþ³Ð§@©Î¥iµø¬°¤@ºØ¡u¦a¤è¦â±m¡v¤§®i²{¡CµM¦Ó¡A¦¹®É´Áªº«Ñ§Ë¬ü¾Ç°£¤Ï¬M¥X¥»¤g©Ê»P±f¥Á©Ê¤§¥~¡A¨ä³Ð§@¥DÅé»P¦A²{«ÈÅ餧¶¡ªºÃö«Y¡A¨s³º¨ã¦³¦óºØµ²ºc¯S½è¡H³o¨ÇÃÀ³N®a¬O¥H¡uº©¹CªÌ¡vªº²´¥ú¦b¬Ý«Ý«Ñ§Ë¤¤ªº¤H¨Æ´ºª«¶Ü¡H¦¹¥~¡A¤éªv®É´Á»OÆW¤å¾Ç¤¤¡A¹ï©ó«áµó©Î«Ñ§Ëªº´y¼g¡A¬O§_¥ç¨ã¦³µ¥¦P¤§¬ü¾Ç·NÃÑ»P¦@¨É¤§µøı¤å¤Æ¡H¬ÛÃöijÃDªº±´°Q¥H¤Î¸óÃÀ³Nªº¤ñ¸û¡A§Y¬°¥»¤å°Q½×¤§°_ÂI¡C

1970 ¦~¥N¶m¤g¹B°Ê¿³°_«á¡A³\¦h¤å¾Ç§@«~¬Ò¥H´M±`ªº±f¥Á¥Í¬¡ªÅ¶¡¬°­I´º¡A±Ô»¡¨ä¶¡¤Hª«ªº¬G¨Æ¡A«Ñ§Ë§Y¬°Åã¨Ò¡C¦¹®É´Áªº¶m¤g¬ü³N¡A«h¤j­P¸û¶É¦VÃh¦¡ªºªí²{¡A¬O¥H¨ä¤¤ªº«Ñ§Ë¬ü¾Ç¬Û¹ï¸ûµLªÀ·|©Ê·N²[¡C±q¤éªv®É´Á¨ì1970 ¦~¥Nªº¶m¤g¹B°Ê¡A¨âªÌªº«Ñ§Ë¬ü¾Ç¦Û¦³¤£¦Pªº°¼­«ªí²{»Pºt¤Æ¡A·í¤¤ªº®t²§¥H¤Î¤£¦P¦~¥Nªºµøı¤å¤Æ¯S½è¡A§Y¬°¥»¤å±´°Q¤§­«ÂI¡C¦¹¥~¡A¥ç±N½×¤Î¥Ñ¶m¤g¤å¾Ç¥Nªí©Ê§@«~©Ò§ï½s¤§¹q¼v¡A¨ä¤¤ªºªÅ¶¡¨ú´º»P³õ­±½Õ«×©Ò®i²{¤§«Ñ§Ë¬ü¾Ç¡C
 
Japanese ¡§ùØËm¡¨ (uramachi) refers a street block which is not located along a main road and roughly means ¡§back street¡¨. But ¡§Ëm¡¨ (machi) represents a block, not a road or a boulevard, which more or less contains the concept of community. Thus uramachi usually connotes a quiet residential area. During the Japanese occupation period there were many art works with the title of ¡§ùØËm¡¨ or ¡§ùسq¡¨ (uradōri, meaning avenue or alley) which portrayed such back streets and people's usual ways of life during the Japanese occupation period. In addition, scenes of winding alleys in old Taiwanese cities were also very common in the paintings at that time. All these scenes were considered
representative of the unique culture of Taiwan.

During the 1970s, many nativist literary works described the living spaces of ordinary people and the backstreet communities in the metropolitan areas. The nativist artists of this period were generally inclined to be nostalgic, rather than focused on current social issues. From the Japanese occupation period to the nativist movement in 1970s, the sceneries of backstreets in Taiwan certainly featured different types of representation and cultural implications. This research will explore these differences not only in the visual arts but also make comparative references to similar scene descriptions in literature and movies of the same periods.
 
±q´C¤¶¨ì«Ø¿v¢w¢w·¨¼w©÷¦p¦ó§Q¥Î¦h­«´C¤¶¨Ó§e²{¡m¤@¤@¡n¸Ìªº¥x¥_
From Media to Architecture: How Edward Yang Applies Multiple Media to Depict Taipei
/ ¦¿­â«C Ling-ching Chiang
 
ÃöÁä¦r¡G·¨¼w©÷¡B¡m¤@¤@¡n¡B´C¤¶¬ã¨s¡B·s´CÅé¡B¼g¹ê¥D¸q¡B³y«¬©Ê  Edward Yang, Yi-yi (A One and a Two), media studies, new media, realism, plasticity
¡· ÂI¾\¡G32  ¡¿ ¤U¸ü¡G37
 
ÀɮפU¸ü¡G¡mÃÀ³N¾Ç¬ã¨s¡n²Ä¤E´Á¡G¦¿­â«C.pdf
 
 
¥»¤å¥H¤ÚÃÙ´£¥Xªº¨âºØ¹q¼v¬ü¾Ç¡G¡u¬Û«H¼v¹³¡v»P¡u¬Û«H¯u¹ê¡v¬°¥XµoÂI¡A«ä¦Ò·¨¼w©÷¦p¦ó«Øºc¥X¿W¨ã¹q¼v·Pªº«°¥«¦A²{¼Ò¦¡¡A¶i¦Ó½×ÃÒ·¨¼w©÷¦p¦ó¥H¡u¬Û«H¼v¹³¡vªº¬ü¾Ç¨Ó¹ê½î¡u¬Û«H¯u¹ê¡vªº²z·Q¡C·¨¼w©÷¤@¤è­±§e²{¤F¤@ºØÂǥѷ¥«×ºë±Kªººc¹Ï«äºû¨Ó«Øºcªº¼v¹³©â¶H¤Æ¡A¨Ã¥B¤]Âǥѹ﫰¥«¥Í¬¡¤¤ªºªK·L¥½¸`ªº¦A²{¡A¨Ó¶Ç¹F¥L¹ï·í¥N¼v¹³´C¤¶ªº«ä¦Ò¡F¥t¤@¤è­±¥L¥ø¹Ï§¹¾ã§e²{»O¥_¤H¦UºØ¥Í¬¡­±¦Vªº³¥¤ß¡A¤S¨Ï±o¡m¤@¤@¡n´ýµM¤Ñ¦¨±o¦p¦P¯u¹ê¥Í¬¡ªº¸`¿ý¡C·¨¼w©÷ªº¼v¹³´N¦bªí²{¥D¸q»P¼g¹ê¥D¸qªº¨âºÝÂ\Àú¡A¶i¦Ó¥H¤@ºØ¾A¤Á¦Ó¥­¿Åªº¬ü¾Ç¨Ó¦A²{«°¥«¡C¥»¤å±N¤ÀªR·¨¼w©÷¦p¦ó§Q¥Î¦h­«´C¤¶¦pÄá¼v¡B³¬¸ôºÊµø¾¹¡B¹q¸£¹CÀ¸¡B¬Æ¦Ü¬Á¼þµ¡­Ë¼v¨ÓÂX¥Rµø°ì¡A¶i¦Ó«Ø¥ß¥X¤@®y¥Rº¡¹q¼v·P¦ý¤S¤£²æÂ÷¤é±`¥Í¬¡­y¹Dªº»O¥_¹Ï¹³¡A¦Ó³o®y«°¥«©Ò§eÅã¥X¨Óªº¤é±`©Ê¡A¤S¦b¬Ý¦ü¥­¤Z¤§¾l¡A·t¤¤³Q¾Éºt©ñ¸m©ó»OÆWªºªÀ·|¾ú¥v®Ø¬[¤W¡A¤£¦ý¬°¥@¬ö¤§¥æªº«°¥«¶i¦æ¼v¹³¦sÀÉ¡A¤]¬°³o®y¬Ý¦ü´M±`¦Ó¤£¨£Åå©_ªº«°¥«½Ý¥ß¤F¹q¼v¦¡ªº¬ö©À¸O¡A¤]½T¥ß¤FªF¨È«°¥«¹q¼v»P´C¤¶¬ì§Þªººò±K³sµ²¡C
 
This essay aims to apply two aesthetic principles posited by Andre Bazin, ¡§faith in the image¡¨ and ¡§faith in the reality,¡¨ in order to ponder how Edward Yang constructs a specifically cinematic paradigm of representing the city. The ¡§faith in the image¡¨ principle will be analyzed in depth from the perspective of media studies in order to show how Yan makes use of this aesthetic strategy to approach the ideal of ¡§faith in reality.¡¨ On the one hand, Edward Yang presents a possibility of achieving visual abstraction by making use of ordinary details of the city; on the other hand, his ambition of displaying a complete sketch of people living in Taipei with truthful observations also offers the film such a realistic flavor that it looks like something naturally presented without any artificial arrangements. The cinematic world sways between realism and expressive abstraction, and thus achieves the balance in a disorderly city. The discourse of this essay will be emphasized on how Edward Yang makes use of a myriad of media, including photography, closed-circuit television, video/computer games and reflections on windows to expand the audience'svision and create a cinematic imagery of Taipei without separating it from the everyday track. Although the mundane quality displayed by this city might seem ordinary, it is actually placed within a specific socio-historical moment of Taiwan and therefore exists as a visual record and cinematic monument that belongs uniquely to the turn of the twenty-first century.
 
 
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