China's Uninterrupted Revolution: From 1840 to the PresentVictor Nee, James Peck Examines the Chinese Revolution as an ongoing historical process growing out of China's response to mid-nineteenth-century Western expansionism and culminating in Mao Tse-tung's sustained insistence on continued revolution. Bibliography. |
Contents
Why Uninterrupted Revolution? | 3 |
REVOLUTION VERSUS MODERNIZATION | 57 |
CULTURAL REVOLUTION | 178 |
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activities administrative American areas argued attack base bourgeois bourgeois culture bourgeoisie bureaucratic capitalism capitalist central Chang Chih-tung China Chinese Communist Chinese history Chinese Revolution Chinese society class struggle collective Communist party Confucian Confucianists consciousness contradictions creativity criticism dictatorship economic élite emerged factional factories feudal foreign groups Hu Shih Ibid ideas ideology imperialism incentives individual industrial intellectuals January Revolution Kuomintang labor landlord class leaders leadership leading cadres Lenin liberals Liuists Lu Hsün Mao's Maoists Marxism Marxism-Leninism masses material ment methods modern moral motivation movement Municipal Revolutionary Committee organizations Paris Commune Party Committee peasants Peking People's political problems Proletarian Cultural Revolution radical rebel workers Red Guard reforms revisionism revisionist role rural Russians Shanghai Shanghai People's Commune social socialist Soviet Soviet Union Ta-chao Taiping theory tion tionary traditional transformation uninterrupted revolution urban Western Yenan