Mao's Revolution and the Chinese Political Culture

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University of California Press, 1971 - Biography & Autobiography - 604 pages
Political science analysis of the impact of mao's political leadership on politics, cultural change and social change in China - gives a historical perspective of maoist political doctrine developed in context with traditional values, examines the motivational mechanisms for securing political participation, and covers social conflict, political opposition, the political system, the dynamics of political education, etc. Selected bibliography pp. 575 to 588.
 

Contents

Introduction
1
PART
20
Confucianism and the Chinese LifeCycle
28
Lifes Golden Age?
39
Emotional Control
61
The Pain and Rewards of Education
82
PART
92
People Eat People
99
A Compromise Decision in Favor of Public
304
Who Won?
317
To Leap Forward The Relationship of Politi
330
171
398
A Cultural Revolution? The Recapitulation
405
Will Ghosts and Demons Stay Buried?
412
Whose Word Will Speak for New China? Whose
431
The Matter of Succession
452

Institutional Patterns of Authority
105
Friends and Peers
123
Peer Conflict and Control
129
The Tiger World of Politics Will One Eat
135
Politics Is an Emotional Storm
160
Revolutionary Leadership and the Deviations
171
Left Opportunism and Luan
184
Ideology and Organization I The Power
190
Ideology and Organization II The Power
210
Ideology and Organization III The Power
220
Strategy for Victory For the Party and People
227
PART
242
An End to the Politics of Dependency?
248
One Party and One Hundred Schools Lead
268
To Overcome Party Resistance
285
VietNam
463
The Politics of Luan
474
220
482
248
492
Luan for the Revolution?
497
268
502
Conclusion The Role of Aggression in Social
510
Appendixes
527
Attitude Survey
534
Values
559
Selected Bibliography
575
Index
589
330
591
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