Chou En-lai and the Biographic Study of Chinese Communism
In: The China quarterly, Band 79, S. 608-613
ISSN: 1468-2648
1422 Ergebnisse
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In: The China quarterly, Band 79, S. 608-613
ISSN: 1468-2648
In: International journal / Canadian Institute of International Affairs, Band 24, Heft 1, S. 199-199
ISSN: 2052-465X
In: International journal / Canadian Institute of International Affairs, Band 22, Heft 4, S. 716-717
ISSN: 2052-465X
In: Far Eastern survey, Band 21, Heft 3, S. 32-32
In: Pacific affairs: an international review of Asia and the Pacific, Band 57, Heft 4, S. 682
ISSN: 1715-3379
Creating the Intellectual redefines how we understand relations between intellectuals and the Chinese socialist revolution of the last century. Under the Chinese Communist Party, "the intellectual" was first and foremost a widening classification of individuals based on Marxist thought. The party turned revolutionaries and otherwise ordinary people into subjects identified as usable but untrustworthy intellectuals, an identification that profoundly affected patterns of domination, interaction, and rupture within the revolutionary enterprise. Drawing on a wide range of data, Eddy U takes the reader on a journey that examines political discourses, revolutionary strategies, rural activities, urban registrations, workplace arrangements, organized protests, and theater productions. He lays out in colorful detail the formation of new identities, forms of organization, and associations in Chinese society. The outcome is a compelling picture of the mutual constitution of the intellectual and the Chinese socialist revolution, the legacy of which still affects ways of seeing, thinking, acting, and feeling in what is now a globalized China.
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This book offers a new analysis of the intellectual and the Chinese socialist revolution. Under the Chinese Communist Party, the intellectual was never simply an outspoken scholar, a browbeaten artist, a supportive official, or any kind of person facing an increasingly powerful political regime. The intellectual was first and foremost a widening classification of people based on Marxist thought. As the party turned revolutionaries and otherwise perfectly ordinary people into subjects identified locally as intellectuals, their appearance profoundly affected the political thinking of the party elites and how they organized the revolution, as well as postrevolutionary Chinese society. Drawing on a wide range of data, Eddy U takes the reader on a fascinating journey that examines political discourses, revolutionary strategies, rural activities, official registrations, organized protests, work organizations, and theater productions. The book lays out in colorful details the formation of new identities and new patterns of organization, association, and calculus. The outcome is a compelling picture of the mutual constitution of the intellectual and the Chinese socialist revolution, the impact of which is still visible in globalized China.
In: Journal of Chinese Political Science, Band 9, Heft 2, S. 88-90
ISSN: 1080-6954
In: China review international: a journal of reviews of scholarly literature in Chinese studies, Band 5, Heft 1, S. 283-288
ISSN: 1527-9367
In: Issues & studies: a social science quarterly on China, Taiwan, and East Asian affairs, Band 21, Heft 1, S. 12-37
ISSN: 1013-2511
The emergence of Teng Hsiao-p'ing and his closest allies as pre-eminent powerholders in mainland China in the early 1980s was taken by many in the West to herald an era of major reformism in Chinese politics because of the Teng faction's longstanding hostility to Maoist radicalism and because of the defeat of the "leftists" associated with Hua Kuo-feng and the declining power of the "veteral cadres" who opposed any significant political and economic change. The author seeks to evaluate the question of what these reforms will likely to bring by comparing mainland China to the well-established communist regime in the USSR. The author opines that the centrepiece of Teng's reforms so has been in the economic realm. (DÜI-Sen)
World Affairs Online
This book offers a new analysis of the intellectual and the Chinese socialist revolution. Under the Chinese Communist Party, the intellectual was never simply an outspoken scholar, a browbeaten artist, a supportive official, or any kind of person facing an increasingly powerful political regime. The intellectual was first and foremost a widening classification of people based on Marxist thought. As the party turned revolutionaries and otherwise perfectly ordinary people into subjects identified locally as intellectuals, their appearance profoundly affected the political thinking of the party elites and how they organized the revolution, as well as postrevolutionary Chinese society. Drawing on a wide range of data, Eddy U takes the reader on a fascinating journey that examines political discourses, revolutionary strategies, rural activities, official registrations, organized protests, work organizations, and theater productions. The book lays out in colorful details the formation of new identities and new patterns of organization, association, and calculus. The outcome is a compelling picture of the mutual constitution of the intellectual and the Chinese socialist revolution, the impact of which is still visible in globalized China.
BASE
From the world of China to China of the world -- Bolshevization: limitations of conversion -- Sovietization: a rebellious option -- Northernization: the search for a peripheral strategy -- Nationalization: in lieu of internationalization -- Borderization: trans-ethnic reach -- From the Chinese nation to China of nations?
In: Political science quarterly: a nonpartisan journal devoted to the study and analysis of government, politics and international affairs ; PSQ, Band 77, Heft 4, S. 570-600
ISSN: 1538-165X
In: Michigan Monographs In Chinese Studies
In the two-decade period from 1928 to 1948, the proletarian themes and issues underlying the Chinese Communist Party's ideological utterances were shrouded in rhetoric designed, perhaps, as much to disguise as to chart actual class strategies. Rhetoric notwithstanding, a careful analysis of such pronouncements is vitally important in following and evaluating the party's changing lines during this key revolutionary period. The function of the "proletariat" in the complex of policy issues and leadership struggles which developed under the precarious circumstances of those years had an importance out of all proportion to labor's relatively minor role in the post-1927 Communist led revolution. [1, 2]
In: Pacific affairs, Band 41, Heft 4, S. 585
ISSN: 0030-851X