Suchergebnisse

This book displays the course the Communist Party of China has traversed in more than 90 years with more than 600 pictures, and focuses on narrating the birth of the Communist Party of China and the three important things accomplished by the Chinese people under its leadership: leading the new democratic revolution and realizing national independence and people's liberation; establishing the socialist system and carrying out socialism construction; carrying out reform and opening up and building socialism with Chinese characteristics. Its appendix introduces the theories, policies, systems and

Este articulo analiza las relaciones entre el partido comunista tradicional y la clase obrera durante los anos de Batista. Ademas explora las relaciones del partido con los gobiernos de la epoca segun las politicas laborales de cada regimen y del Movimiento 26 de Julio a fines de la decada de los cincuenta

This study examines the social composition of the communist party in the Soviet Union and four East European countries during the post-war period. Two alternative explanations for joining the communist party are examined: the classical political participation model from Western political science and the party policy model. In Western countries, the people who join political parties tend to be male, older, married, highly educated and in higher status occupations. According to the party policies model, recruitment should reflect the party's policies, ideologies and intentions to promote particular social groups such as, workers, peasants, young people, women and those with proletarian backgrounds. The data analyzed are from nationally representative surveys from the Social Stratification in Eastern Europe after 1989 study. Stronger support was found for the political participation model. Generally, parental party membership, being male, married, highly educated and working in an administrative position influenced joining, whereas social background, a manual occupation, and political time period had little or no influence. Between-country differences in the process of joining were minor. There was little evidence that recruitment reflected the parties' ideologies or policies.