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Contents
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Articles

001 The Metamorphosis of the Eight Immortals:
A Study of the Taoist Immortals by Kano Sansetsu
(1590-1651) dated 1646 A.D.

Sheng-Chih Lin


065 Illuminating Light, Illuminated Mind ¡V
A Study of Albert Wider's
Kung-Tung Chapel Stained Glass

Li-Pen Yu


135 A Turn on Yu-Hsun Chen's Comedy Film:
A Digital-Age Perspective

Ke-Ming Lin


185 Aesthetic Experience of
the Three Major Hakka Song Types:
Zhu-Dong Song Competitions and
Contemporary Popular Music

Tzu-Ching Lin
¤K¥PªºÅܨ­¡G¬¼³¥¤s³·¡m¸s¥P¹ÏÃÍ¡nªº¬ÛÃö°ÝÃD
The Metamorphosis of the Eight Immortals: A Study of the Taoist Immortals by Kano Sansetsu (1590-1651) dated 1646 A.D.
/ ªL¸t´¼ Sheng-Chih Lin
 
ÃöÁä¦r¡G¬¼³¥¬£¡B¬¼³¥¤s³·¡B¤K¥P¡B«n·¥¦Ñ¤H¡BÅܨ­  Kano School, Kano Sansetsu, Eight immortals, the Old Man of the Southern Pole, metamorphosis
¡· ÂI¾\¡G95  ¡¿ ¤U¸ü¡G99
 
ÀɮפU¸ü¡G²Ä18´Á 01-ªL¸t´¼.pdf
 
 
¥»¤å¥D­n¥H¬¼³¥¤s³·¡]1590-1651¡^¡m¸s¥P¹ÏÃÍ¡n¡]¬ü°ê©ú¥§¨Èªi¨½¬ü³NÀ]¡^§@¬°¦Ò¹î¹ï¶H¡C¦¹ÃÍø¬°¤s³·ªº±ß´Áµe§@¡A¤]¬O¦¿¤á«e´Á¨ã¥Nªí©Êªº¤K¥P¹Ï¹³¡C¥»¤å­«·s±N¡m¸s¥P¹ÏÃÍ¡n¤¤ªº¾ð¤U¦Ñ¤H¤ñ¹ï¬°«n·¥¦Ñ¤H¡A¨ä¾lªº¤K¥P¤Hª«¥Ñ¥k¦Ó¥ª¤À§O¬O¡G¼B®üÃÊ¡BÁú´ð¤l¡B§õÅK©ä¡B®}¯«¯Î¡BÁéÂ÷Åv¡B§f¬}»«¡BÂŪö©M¡B±ä°ê¸¤¡C¦¹ÃÍøªº¯SÂI¦b©ó¨ä¤K¥P§Î¹³¡B²Õ¦X¨Ã¤£§¹¥þ¨Ì´`¤¤°ê©ú¥½²Mªìªº¤K¥P¹ÏÃСA³¡¤À¼Ò¦¡¥i°l·¹¨ì§ó¦­ªºª÷¡B¤¸¤K¥P¹Ï¹³­ì«¬¡C¬¼³¥¤s³·ªºµe¥v»{ÃѦb¨ä¶ì³y¡m¸s¥P¹ÏÃÍ¡nªº¤K¥P§Î¹³¤§»Ú¨ã¦³ÃöÁä©Êªº¦a¦ì¡C
 
This paper studies Kano Sansetsu (1590-1651)'s Taoist Immortals, dated 1646 A.D., and currently preserved in the Minneapolis Institute of Arts. This four sliding panels are presented in Kano Sansetsu's late style, and are representative of how the Eight Immortals are portrayed in the early Edo period. The god sitting under the tree is identified as the Old Man of the Southern Pole and appears
with eight figures, from right to left: Liu Haichan, Han Xiangzi, Li Tieguai, Xue Shenwong, Zonglin Quan, Lü Dongbin, Lan Caihe and Cao Guojiu. Differing from newer images of the Eight Immortals created in the late Ming and Qing dynasties, the Eight Immortals painted on the panels resemble the earliest prototypes from the Jin and Yuan dynasties. Kano Sansetsu's understanding of the history of painting played a critical role in his making of these images of the Eight Immortals.
 
º·½÷¬M·Ó¡A¤ß¤§©ý©ý¢w¢w ªì±´¦ã§B¯S¡E«Â¼wº¸¡]Albert Wider¡^ªº¤½ªF°ª¤u¸t°ó±mµ¡¨t¦C
Illuminating Light, Illuminated Mind ¡V A Study of Albert Wider's Kung-Tung Chapel Stained Glass
/ ¤_§¥» Li-Pen Yu
 
ÃöÁä¦r¡G¦ã§B¯S¡E«Â¼wº¸¡B¤½ªF°ª¤u¡B±mø¬Á¼þ¡B¥Õ§N·|¡B¹F¿³µn  Albert Wider, Kung-Tung Chapel, Stained Glass, Bethlehem Mission, Justus Dahinden
¡· ÂI¾\¡G57  ¡¿ ¤U¸ü¡G54
 
ÀɮפU¸ü¡G²Ä18´Á 02-¤_§¥».pdf
 
 
¤½ªF°ª¤u¬O·ç¤h¥Õ§N·|¡]Bethlehem Mission¡^¦b1953¦~¨Ó¨ì»OÆW«Å±Ð«á¦b»OªF©ÒÄw«Øªº§Þ¾¾Ç®Õ¡C·í«Ø¿v®v¹F¿³µn¡]Justus Dahinden, 1925-¡^±µ¨ü©e°U³]­p¦¹¾Ç®Õ«Ø¿v®É¡A¥L©e½Ð¤F·ç¤hÃÀ³N®a¦ã§B¯S¡E«Â¼wº¸¡]Albert Wider, 1910-1985¡^¦b1960¦~¬°¾Ç®Õ¸t°ó³]­p¨ä¤ºªº±Ð°óÃÀ³N¡A¦p±mø¬Á¼þ¡B­W¹³¡A¸tÅéÂd¡A»P²½®àµ¥¡C¥»¤å¥H¦¹¸t°ó¤ºªº¡u­W¸ô¡]stations of the cross¡^¤Q¥|´º¡v¨t¦C±mø¬Á¼þ¬°±´°Q¹ï¶H¡AÂç²M¥¦­Ìªº§Þ³N¯S½è¡B­·®æ¯S¦â¡B¹Ï¹³³Ð·s¡A¥H¤Î©Ò¤Ï¬M¥Xªº¼Ú¬w²{¥N±Ð°óÃÀ³Nµo®iÁͶաA¤Î·ç¤h®ü¥~«Å±Ð¹B°Ê¡C¤W­zijÃDªº±´°QÅã©ú¡A«Â¼wº¸ªº­W¸ô¨t¦C±mµ¡¿í´`¤F·ç¤h¼w»y°Ïªº±Ð°ó±mø¬Á¼þÁͶաA¥H¦â¬Á¼þ»P¹]±øÆ^´O§Þ³N¬°¥D¡A¬ðÅã§÷½è¯S¦â¡C·Å©Mªº©â¶H©Ê¤Hª«³y§Î»P´X¦ó½u±ø³]­p°£¤F¬yÅS¥Xªí²{¥D¸q»P·s«ÈÆ[¥D¸q­·®æªº¼vÅT¡AÁÙ«O¯d¤F¦b1950¦~¥N³Qµø¬°±Ð°óÃÀ³N¤¤¤£¥i©Î¯Êªº©öŪ©Ê¡C³o¨Ç±mø¬Á¼þµL½×¦b­·®æ©Î¤º®e¤W¡A³£»PªÅ¶¡¤ºªº­W¹³¡B²½®à¡A»P±Ð°ó«Ø¿v¬Û»²¬Û¦¨¡A§Î¶ì¤@­Ó¦³§U©ó²`¤Æ«H¥õ¸gÅç¤Î§»ö±Mª`¤§¾ãÅéÃÀ³Nª^³ò¡C³o¼Ëªº³]­p¤£¦ý¹üÅã¥X
ÃÀ³N®a­Ó¤H¹ï±Ð°óÃÀ³N·t¥Ü©Ê¥\¯àªº°í«ù¡A¤]¬yÅS¥X·í¥N¼Ú¬w§»ö§ï­²¹B°Êªº¶D¨D¡C§O¨ã·N¸qªº¬O¡A¤½ªF°ª¤u¬O·ç¤h¡u«Å±Ð«Ø¿v®v¨ó·|¡v¡]Bund der Missionsarchitekten/BMA¡^¤ä´©®ü¥~«Å±Ðªº¹ê¨Ò¡A¬°·ç¤hÃÀ³N¬É»P«Å±Ð¤u§@ªº¤¬°Ê¡B¨Ã¹Á¸Õ¦b²§°ê¾ð¥ß¨ã¨å½d©Ê°ò·þ±ÐÃÀ³Nªº§V¤O¯d¤U¬Ã¶Q¬ö¿ý¡C
 
This study investigates the 14 stations of the cross in stained glass in the Kung-Tung chapel, examining the material characteristics, unique style, iconographic invention, and how the work is reflective of European church art development and the overseas mission movement in Switzerland. The background of the Kung-Tung chapel can be traced to the Kung-Tung Technical Senior High School founded by the Swiss Bethlehem Mission, present in Taiwan since 1953. When the architect, Justus Dahinden (1925-), was entrusted with the task of designing the school and its chapel, he invited the artist Albert Wider (1910-1985) to create the whole set of church art, including the stained glass, crucifix, altar, tabernacle, etc. Following contemporary trends in modern religious stained glass in the German-speaking part of Switzerland, Wider used traditional techniques to shape the colored glass mounted in strips of lead to reinforce the aesthetic impact of the material. While the subtle abstraction and geometrical designs of the images reveals the influence of Expressionism and New Objectivity, this modern stained glass work sustains the legibility of the motifs: an indispensable function of church art during the 1950s. The style and content of Wider's stained glass complement the crucifix, altar, and the rest of the church architecture, with the entire set of the windows playing an important role in forming a Gesamtkusntwerk (a synthesis of the arts) which enhances the impact of the liturgy and deepens the religious experience for visitors. The design of the stained glass reflects the artist's belief in the role of church art in conveying clear messages, and the aims of the European liturgical movement. It is particularly noteworthy that the school with its chapel were realized by the ¡§Bund der Missionsarchitekten¡¨ (Society of Architects for the Mission), and bear witness to the collaboration between Swiss artists with the overseas mission, and their efforts to establish inspiring models of Christian art in non-Christian countries.
 
³¯¥É¾±ªº³ß¼@Âà§é¡G¤@ºØ¼Æ¦ì®É¥Nªº«ä¦Ò
A Turn on Yu-Hsun Chen's Comedy Film: A Digital-Age Perspective
/ ªL§J©ú Ke-Ming Lin
 
ÃöÁä¦r¡G³¯¥É¾±¡B³ß¼@¹q¼v¡B¼Æ¦ì®É¥N¡B«á¤HÃþ  Yu-Hsun Chen, Comedy Film, Digital Age, the Posthuman
¡· ÂI¾\¡G66  ¡¿ ¤U¸ü¡G57
 
ÀɮפU¸ü¡G²Ä18´Á 03-ªL§J©ú.pdf
 
 
»OÆW³ß¼@¹q¼v¾Éºt³¯¥É¾±¡A¦b1997年±À¥X¥Lªº²Ä¤G³¡³ß¼@¹q¼v¡m·R±¡來了¡n¤§«á¡A¥Ñ©ó²¼©Ð¥¢利¦Ó離¶}¹q¼v¬É¡C2010年­«ªð¹q¼v¬É¡A³°Äò©çÄá¡m¯ü麗葉¡n¤§¡qÁÙ¦³¤@­Ó¯üÄR¸­¡r¡]2010¡^¡A¡m10+10¡n¤§¡q®ü°¨¬~ÀY¡r¡]2012¡^¡A¥H¤Î³ß¼@ªø¤ù¡mÁ`çE®v¡n¡]2013¡^¡C°ò©ó¥Lªº¹q¼v³Ð§@¥Í²P¤¤¦³ªø¹F¤Q¤T年ªº¤¤Â_¡A¨Ï¥Lªº³ß¼@ªí²{¦³了·¥¤jÂàÅÜ¡A¥»¤å¦]¦¹±N»EµJ¦b¥L³ß¼@¹q¼vªºÂà§é¡C
±q¿Õ´µ¡]Michael North¡^¹ï©ó¾÷¾¹®É¥N³ß¼@¹q¼vªº¬ã¨sµo²{¡A¥Ñ©ó³ß¼@¬O³Ì¯àÅã²{ªÀ·|¯u¹êªº¹q¼v類«¬¡A¦]¦¹¾÷¾¹®É¥Nªº³ß¼@¹q¼v©Ò¤Ï¬Mªº¥¿¬O¤@ºØ¾÷¾¹©Ê¡C±q³o­Ó¨¤«×¥Xµo¨Ó«ä¦Ò³¯¥É¾±ªº³ß¼@Âà§é¡G¦b¥L離¶}¹q¼v¬Éªº¤Q¤T年¤¤¡A¥¿¬O數¦ì¬ì§Þ­²©R©Ê¦a¼vÅTªÀ·|©Ò¦³¼h­±ªº®É¥N¡C¼Æ¦ì®É¥Nªº³ß¼@§Î¦¡¦]¦¹¦¨¬°¥»¤å±´¯Á¥L³ß¼@Âà§éªº¥D­nµJÂI¡C°ò©ó¦¹¡A¥»¤å­º¥ý¤ñ¸û³¯¥É¾±¦­´Á»P«á´Á¹q¼vªº³ß¼@ªí²{¡A¨Ã±N¦¹¸m¤J¼Æ¦ì®É¥Nªº®Ø¬[¤¤«ä¦Ò¡A¥H´x´¤¼Æ¦ì®É¥N¹ï©ó³ß¼@ªí²{ªº¥i¯à¼vÅT¡C³z¹L¦¹¤@¤ÀªR¡A¥»¤å±o¥Hµo²{³¯¥É¾±ªñ¦~¨Óªº¤T³¡³ß¼@¥¿¤Ï¬M¥X¬YºØ¼Æ¦ì®É¥Nªº¯S½è¡C¦ý¬O¥¿¦p¿Õ´µªº¤ÀªR©ÒÅã¥Üªº¡A¾÷¾¹®É¥N³ß¼@¬O°ò©ó¾÷¾¹©Ê¥Xµo¡A¦Óµo®i¥X¶W¶V¶Ç²Îªº³ß¼@§Î¦¡¡C¦P¼Ë¦a¡A¼Æ¦ì®É¥N³ß¼@¦pªG§@¬°¤@ºØ¤Ï¬M¼Æ¦ìªÀ·|¯u¹êªº³ß¼@¡A¨äªí²{¥²µM»P¹L¥h¦³©Ò¤£¦P¡A¦]¦¹³æ¯Â±q¹L¥h³ß¼@ªí²{¤è¦¡¨Ó½×ÃÒ³¯¥É¾±¹q¼v©Ò¤Ï¬Mªº¼Æ¦ì®É¥N¯S½è¡A¨Æ¹ê¤W¬O­È±o°Óºeªº¡C°ÝÃD¦b©ó¦p¦ó´x´¤³oºØ·sªº³ß¼@ªº¥i¯à¡H¹ï¦¹¤@°ÝÃD¡A¥»¤å±q«á¤HÃþªº¨¤«×¥Xµo¡A³z¹LÀ˵ø¤H»P¾÷¾¹³sµ²ªºµo®i¡A¥H«ä¦Ò±q¾÷¾¹®É¥N³ß¼@¹L´ç¨ì¼Æ¦ì®É¥N³ß¼@ªº¥i¯àÅܤơA¦Ó³¯¥É¾±ªº³ß¼@«h´£¨Ñ¤@­Ó±´¯Á¦¹¤@Åܤƪº¾A¤Á³õ°ì¡C
 
Yu-Hsun Chen is one of the new generation of Taiwanese directors, famous for his comedy films. After his second comedy, Love Go Go (1997), failed at the box office, Chen
decided to stop making movies. He returned to directing in 2010, and soon shot three comedies, including the short film Another Juliet (2010), a five-minute mock horror short film, Hippocamp Hair Salon (2012), and a long film, Zone Pro Site (2013). Due to the thirteen-year hiatus in Chen's film career, there are many obvious differences between his earlier and later films. These differences and their implicit meanings will be the chief concerns of this project.
According to Michael North's study on machine-age comedy, given that comedy maybe an especially significant genre in revealing social realities, it is to be expected that machine-age comedy will display a mechanical nature. Consistent with this view, Chen's recent comedies might be expected to reveal the nature of the digital age, in which rapid technological development has changed all aspects of society during the thirteen-year gap of his film career. In this regard, the paper first compares the comedy gags and forms in his films before and after this thirteen-year interruption, with specific attention paid to the influence of digital technologies on the selection of the gags and forms employed. The findings confirm that Chen's recent three films are indeed of a digital nature. However, as North points out, machine-age comedy developed into a new form beyond that of traditional comedy due to its mechanical displays. For the same reason, digital-age comedy should create its own distinct form of comedy. This makes analyzing Chen's new comedies in terms of traditional gags and forms problematic, and raises the question: in which way is it possible to identify digital comedic forms? To answer the question, the paper, inspired by post-human theory, examines the possible change from machine-age to digital-age comedy, with a particular concern for the relationship between human and machine. Chen's comedy films will be appropriate research objects for investigating this change.
 
·í¥N»OÆW«È®a¤T¤j½Õªº¬ü·P¸gÅç¡G ¥H¦ËªFÂí«È®a¤sºq¤ñÁÉ»P¬y¦æ­µ¼Ö¬°¨Ò
Aesthetic Experience of the Three Major Hakka Song Types: Zhu-Dong Song Competitions and Contemporary Popular Music
/ ªL¤l´¸ Tzu-Ching Lin
 
ÃöÁä¦r¡G«È®a¡B¤T¤j½Õ¡B¬y¦æºq¦±¡B¬ü·P¡B·s³Ð¶Ç²Î  Hakka, mountain song, popular music, aesthetics, reinvented tradition
¡· ÂI¾\¡G32  ¡¿ ¤U¸ü¡G50
 
ÀɮפU¸ü¡G²Ä18´Á 04-ªL¤l´¸.pdf
 
 
»OÆW«È®a¤T¤j½Õ¡u¦Ñ¤sºq¡v¡B¡u¤sºq¥J¡v¤Î¡u¥­ªO¡v·½©ó¥Ð¶¡³Ò°Ê®É¤H»P¤H¤§¶¡ªº©I³Û¡C¤T¤j½Õ¦³¨ä¯S©wªº¦±½Õ±Û«ß¬[ºc¡A¤¹³\ºt°ÛªÌÅÜ´«µê¦rÁnÃýÂà§é¡A¶i¦Ó§Î¦¨·½»·¬yªø¿W¯SªººqÅé¡C¹L¥h¦b«È®a±Ä¯ùÀ¸¤Î¥Á¶¡¤H±¡¥æ©¹¤¤¡A¤sºq´¿¦]¨ä´J·N½Ç¶Sªº«Z«Uªí²{¤âªkÅý´CÅé¿Ø¬°¤£¶®¡C¦Û1962¦~©l»OÆW«È®aªÀ·|³°Äò¦¨¥ß¡u«È®aºqÁÁ¬ã¨s·|¡vµ¥§ï¨}¦±½Õºqµü¥~¡AÁÙ¦b1964¦~«á©ó·s¦Ë¿¤¦ËªFÂíÁ|¿ì¥Ø«e»OÆW³Ì¨ã¾ú¥v¶Ç²Î¡B³W¼Ò³Ì¤jªº¡u«È®a¤sºq¤ñÁÉ¡v¡CÀH«á¦b¤j²³´CÅé¤Î¤sºq±Ð°Û¯Zªº±Àªi§UÄi¤U¡A¹L¥h¤­¤Q¦~¨Ó«È®a¤sºqªº·s³Ð»P¶Ç°ÛÅkµM¤w¦¨¬°«ÈÉܤé±`¸gÅç¡A¦Ó¥B¬y¦æºq¦±ªº³Ð§@¤]»P¤T¤j½ÕªºÃý¨ýºò±Kµ²¦X¡G¨Ò¦p¦Ñ¤sºq´²ªOªº·T­W·P¹Ä¡B¤sºq¥Jí©wªºÃôÃò±Ô¨Æ¡B¥H¤Î¥­ªO©e°ûÂà§éªº¶Ç©Ó¯ª©v¨¥¡A¦¨¬°«È®a¤s§ø¨ì³£·|¥Í¬¡¤¤ªº¦@¦P¬ü·PÅéÅç¡C
¥»¬ã¨s±q¦±½Õ¡BÁnÃý»Pµü¸q¨Óª¦®Þ«È®a¤sºq¬ü¾Çªº¥Í¦¨¯ßµ¸¡C¤T¤j½Õ±q¼Ò¥é»y¨¥±Û«ßªº§u°Û¯S½è¥Xµo¡A¦b¥b¥@¬öªº¦a¤è®iºtÄvÁɤ¤¡A²Ö¿nÂרKªº­µ¼Ö©Ê¡A§Î¶ì¦Û§Úµú¼Û»P¦a¤è¤½Ä³¡A³v¨B¦a°Û¥X¡u±¡·N¡B¤ß¸z¡B¤D¦Ü¸U²z´­¡v¡]¦Ñ¤sºq¡^¡A¨Ã·f°t©T©w¦±½Õ§Î¦¡»P±¡·P¥Î¦r¡A¹F¨ì¡u¤sºq¡·ºò°Û¤ßºò¶}¡·¡]µê¦r¡^¡vªº±¡ºü§çµo¡C¥H2014-2015¦~¶¡¦ËªF¤sºq¤ñÁɪº117­º¬°¨Ò¡A°ÑÁɪ̦b¤sºqºqµü»P¤T¤j½Õ¤§¿ï·f¤è¦¡¡A¶i¤@¨B§e²{¡u¶}Án·RÃý¡BÁn²M¦r©ú¡B¸Ñ¼~·T¡B¿ï±N¤~¡B«O¦s«È®a­µ¡vªº¿n·¥¥ø¹Ï¡]¤sºq¤l¡^¡C
¡u¤sºq­ø°Û­ø°O±o¡A¦Ñ¸ô­ø¦æ¯ó¥Í¶ë¡v¡]¥­ªO¡^³oÃþ¨Ò¤l§ó¹üÅã¤F«È®a¤T¤j½Õªº¬ü·P¸gÅ礤¤¶¤F·í¥N«È®a¦a¤èªÀ·|ªº®ÉªÅÅܾE·P¨ü¡C«È®a¬ü·P®Ö¤ß·§©À±q¼Ò¥éÁn´º°Ê±¡¡AÂà¦Vªí²{»P·Q¹³¯ßµ¸¡A¬[ºc¥X·s³Ðºq¦±ªº¬ü¾Ç¤âªk¡A¦¨¬°ªñ¤Q¦~¨Ó¬y¦æ«È¦±¤¤ÅãµÛ¤§¤å¤Æ¹ê½î¡C¤sºqÂÇ¥ÑÁnµÄ¹êµêŨ¦«¡Bµü¦±¾ãÅé·f°tªºÁ¿¨s¦w±Æ¡A¦p´µ¦a¬M®g¥X¬ü·P¥Í¦¨¯ßµ¸ªº¤@­P©Ê¡A¸Û¦p¡u¬y¨ìúÙ¤¶¤ß¨x¨{¡·¡v¤@¯ë¡A«È®a¤T¤j½Õªºµü¦±¤@¯ßºø©µµÛ¤f¶Ç¸gÅç¡AÀ±¦X¤F®É¶¡©MªÅ¶¡ªºÅܾE¡A¤ÏÂнm²ß¤FªÀ·|¥Í¬¡¤¤ªº¦UºØ¤H±¡¸q²zª¬ºA¡C
 
Three major Hakka song types ¡V Laoshange, Shangezi and
Pingban ¡V are rooted in emotional expression and field work accompaniment. These song types typically include particular melodic frames and pseudo-word ornamentation, and assume particular musical forms. During the Japanese colonial era, Hakka tunes were criticized heavily for their folk style, however, in recent decades, local communities have gradually promoted greater freedom and gracefulness in lyrical choice and content, leading to the creation of unique songs with aesthetics that differ from traditional Hakka mountain tunes. Since the 1960s, singing competitions featuring Hakka mountain songs have been held in northern Taiwan: the largest and most lasting of these occurs in Zhu-Dong. Drawing the attention of Hakka public media and musical students, the lyrical content of Hakka mountain songs have been reinvented in diverse ways, yet continue to exemplify Laoshange, Shangezi and Pingban musical aesthetics.
During a 2014-2015 field study, I examined the melodies, rhythms, and texts of 117 mountain songs during the Zhu-Dong song competitions. The Laoshange tunes have been transformed from free-styling songs of struggle, while the Shangezi take up a story-telling format with a stable tempo and clear articulation. Pingban songs speak to the common experience of ancestral reminiscence, employing such slang as ¡§revisiting old roads,¡¨ in an attempt to articulate traditional tunes in forms more commonly associated with modern Hakka ethnomusicology.
In contemporary Hakka popular music, traditional tunes have been revitalized, and the creativity of a new generation, more familiar with urban life suddenly became a public concern. In an example of aesthetic continuum, participants old and young continue to shape their self-representational lyrics by publicly sharing theirs stories and memories. In the last decade, the three Hakka song types have offered compelling interactive frameworks for sharing experiences. To summarize, traditional Hakka songs, and more recent popular songs, have thoroughly appropriated and adapted the major song types so as to give voice to the modern movement of New Hakka peoples.
 
 
Ápµ¸«H½c ¡GJournalofArtstudies@gmail.com, ncu3650@ncu.du.tw¡E¶Ç¯u¡G(03) 42255098
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