Battle for China's Past : Mao and the Cultural Revolution

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BIBLIOGRAPHY –– (1993), How Fast Has the Chinese Industry Grown?, Washington, D.C.: The World Bank. Redmon, David (2006), Mardi Gras Made in China, Beads, Breasts and Business: A Story of Globalization Gone Wild (film). Resnick, Stephen and Wolff, Richard (2002), Class Theory and History: Capitalism and Communism in the U.S.S.R., New York and London: Routledge. Reuters (2005), ‘Protests by laid-off workers rumble on at China oilfield’, Nanfang dushi bao, 26 June. Ricoeur, Paul (2000), la Mémoire, l’Hisotire, l’Oubli, Paris: Seuil. –– (2004), Memory, History and forgetting, English translation, Kathleen Blamey and David Pellauer, Chicago: University of Chicago Press. Rothwell, Nicolas (2005), ‘Books of the year’, The Australian, 3–4 December, p. R5. Ruan Ming (1994), Deng Xiaoping: Chronicle of an Empire, Boulder, San Francisco and Oxford: Westview Press. Sahlins, Marshal (1985), Islands of History, Chicago: University of Chicago Press. Samuelson, Robert J. (2004), ‘The China riddle’, Washington Post, 30 January. San nong Zhongguo (2006), http://www.snzg.net/shownews.asp?newsid =7096, accessed on 5 July 2006. Santoli, Al (2002), Unrestricted Warfare: China’s Master Plan to Destroy America, Panama City, Panama: Pan American Publishing Company. Sarabia-Panol, Zenaida M., ‘The 9/11 terrorist attacks on America: the media frames of the Far East’, in Tomasz Pludowski, ed., How the World’s News Media Reacted to 9/11: Essays from Around the Globe, Spokane, Wash.: Marquette Books, 2006, pp. 169–185. Sato, Hiroshi and Li Shi, eds (2005), Unemployment, Inequality and Poverty in Urban China, New York: Routledge. Sausmikat, Nora (2002), ‘Resisting current stereotypes: private narrative strategies in the autobiographies of former rusticated women’, in Woei Lien Chong, ed., China’s Great Proletarian Cultural Revolution: Master Narratives and Post-Mao Counternarratives, Lanham, Boulder: New York and Oxford: Rowman & Littlefield, pp. 255–84. Sautman, Barry (2001), ‘Tibet: myths and realities.’ Current History, Vol. 100, No. 647, pp. 278–84. –– (2006), ‘Tibet and the (mis-)representation of cultural genocide’, in Barry Sautman, ed., Cultural Genocide and Asia State Peripheries, New York: Palgrave Macmillan, pp. 165–272. Schama, Simon (1989), Citizens: A Chronicle of the French Revolution, New York: Knopf , distributed by Random House. [ 249 ]
THE BATTLE FOR CHINA’ S PAST Schmalzer, Sigrid (2006), ‘Labor created humanity: Cultural Revolution science on its own terms’, in Joseph W. Esherick, Paul G. Pickowicz and Andrew Walder, eds, The Chinese Cultural Revolution as History, Stanford Calif.: California University Press, pp. 185–201. Schumann, Franz (1968), Ideology and Organization in Communist China, Berkeley, Calif.: University of California Press. Schwarcz, Vera (1986), The Chinese Enlightenment: Intellectuals and the Legacy of the May Fourth Movement of 1919, Berkeley and Los Angeles, Calif., and London: University of California Press. –– (1996), ‘The burden of memory: the Cultural Revolution and the Holocaust’, China Information 11, No. 1 (Summer), pp. 1–13. –– (1998), Bridge across Broken Time: Chinese and Jewish Cultural Memories, New Haven: Yale University Press. Schweickart, David (2005), ‘Ten theses on Marxism and transition to socialism’, in Cao Tian Yu, ed., The Chinese Model of Modern Development, London and New York: Routledge, pp. 1988–216. Seagrave, Sterling (1986), The Soong Dynasty, New York: Harper Perennial. Seidman, Michael (2004), The Imaginary Revolution: Paris Students and Workers in 1968, New York and Oxford: Berghahn Books. Selden, Mark (1971), The Yenan Way in Revolutionary China, Cambridge, Mass.: Harvard University Press. Selden, Mark (1988), The Political Economy of Chinese Socialism, Armonk, N.Y.: M.E. Sharpe. Selden, Mark and Eggleston, Patti, eds (1979), The People’s Republic of China: A Documentary History of Revolutionary Change, New York: Monthly Review Press. Selden, Mark, Friedman, Edqaed and Pickowicz, Paul (1991), Chinese Village, Socialist State, New Haven: Yale University Press. Sen, Amartya (2000), quoted in Antony C. Black, ‘Black propaganda’, Guardian Weekly, 24 February 2000. Seybolt, Peter, J. (1996), Throwing the Emperor from His Horse: Portrait of a Village Leader in China, 1923–1995, Boulder, Colo.: Westview Press. Shafer, Sarah (2007), ‘Now they speak out,’ Newsweek International, 28 May. Shakya, Tsering (2002), ‘Blood in the snow: reply to Wang Lixiong’, New Left Review, No. 15 (May–June), pp. 29–60. She Ruhui (2004), Qinghua daxue wenge jishi: yi ge hongweibing lingdao de zishu (The Cultural Revolution at Qinghua: a story of a Red Guard leader told by himself), Hong Kong: Shida yishu chubanshe. Shen Zhihua (2007), ‘中苏蜜月的最后时刻–毛泽东,赫鲁晓夫与1957 莫斯科会议的召开’ (The last moment of the Sino-Soviet honeymoon: [ 250 ]
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THE BATTLE FOR CHINA’S PAST
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First published 2008 by Pluto Press
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Contents Acknowledgements xi Introd
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CONTENTS History as doctored by the
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Acknowledgements This book has been
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THE BATTLE FOR CHINA’ S PAST posi
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THE BATTLE FOR CHINA’ S PAST and
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THE BATTLE FOR CHINA’ S PAST of s
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THE BATTLE FOR CHINA’ S PAST Thro
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THE BATTLE FOR CHINA’ S PAST Chap
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THE BATTLE FOR CHINA’ S PAST Anhu
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THE BATTLE FOR CHINA’ S PAST ferm
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THE BATTLE FOR CHINA’ S PAST More
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THE BATTLE FOR CHINA’ S PAST Cult
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THE BATTLE FOR CHINA’ S PAST lead
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THE BATTLE FOR CHINA’ S PAST the
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THE BATTLE FOR CHINA’ S PAST in E
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THE BATTLE FOR CHINA’ S PAST been
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THE BATTLE FOR CHINA’ S PAST Mima
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memory? Who is able to tell her/his
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THE BATTLE FOR CHINA’ S PAST of t
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THE BATTLE FOR CHINA’ S PAST Ther
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THE BATTLE FOR CHINA’ S PAST irre
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literally means ‘beautiful countr
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THE BATTLE FOR CHINA’ S PAST beca
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THE BATTLE FOR CHINA’ S PAST posi
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THE BATTLE FOR CHINA’ S PAST It i
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THE BATTLE FOR CHINA’ S PAST anti
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3 Constructing history: memoirs, au
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THE BATTLE FOR CHINA’ S PAST Chin
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Lin Biao. Recently, however, Liu Yu
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THE BATTLE FOR CHINA’ S PAST exam
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THE BATTLE FOR CHINA’ S PAST Zhou
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THE BATTLE FOR CHINA’ S PAST only
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THE BATTLE FOR CHINA’ S PAST acti
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THE BATTLE FOR CHINA’ S PAST West
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THE BATTLE FOR CHINA’ S PAST I be
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Whether it’s the news that Mao ne
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Mao even shed tears (Gong 1978: 550
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THE BATTLE FOR CHINA’ S PAST Chan
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THE BATTLE FOR CHINA’ S PAST sour
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THE BATTLE FOR CHINA’ S PAST auth
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Red Army let go by Chiang THE BATTL
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THE BATTLE FOR CHINA’ S PAST pers
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THE BATTLE FOR CHINA’ S PAST comp
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such a scale take place simply as a
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the Great Leap hype. By doing this
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THE BATTLE FOR CHINA’ S PAST can
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THE BATTLE FOR CHINA’ S PAST In 1
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THE BATTLE FOR CHINA’ S PAST fini
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THE BATTLE FOR CHINA’ S PAST has
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clergy, bourgeoisie, peasants, arti
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THE BATTLE FOR CHINA’ S PAST But
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THE BATTLE FOR CHINA’ S PAST does
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struggle that ultimately aimed at f
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was written by Li himself. In an Op
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THE BATTLE FOR CHINA’ S PAST Chin
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Cultural Revolution radicals in Bei
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THE BATTLE FOR CHINA’ S PAST Biao
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THE BATTLE FOR CHINA’ S PAST Mao
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THE BATTLE FOR CHINA’ S PAST did
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THE BATTLE FOR CHINA’ S PAST outp
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THE BATTLE FOR CHINA’ S PAST Zhis
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THE BATTLE FOR CHINA’ S PAST Medi
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THE BATTLE FOR CHINA’ S PAST Ma Y
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THE BATTLE FOR CHINA’ S PAST incl
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THE BATTLE FOR CHINA’ S PAST Grea
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THE BATTLE FOR CHINA’ S PAST up w
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THE BATTLE FOR CHINA’ S PAST was
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THE BATTLE FOR CHINA’ S PAST In o
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THE BATTLE FOR CHINA’ S PAST pers
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the broad masses of people. The pro
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THE BATTLE FOR CHINA’ S PAST Beij
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was in a chaotic situation (hunluan
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Debates on comparisons Ever since t
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through him. It turned out that wha
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ibed by the American aviation indus
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THE BATTLE FOR CHINA’ S PAST trie
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content of newspaper reports of tha
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prejudices against women. One accus
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an essay in English in praise of th
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would also argue that the increase
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THE BATTLE FOR CHINA’ S PAST clim
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THE BATTLE FOR CHINA’ S PAST •
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economically or both)? Obviously th
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Brutal taxes and levies The Ding st
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central government was to collect v
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THE BATTLE FOR CHINA’ S PAST taki
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destruction of the collective syste
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five days was legal and people toil
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THE BATTLE FOR CHINA’ S PAST tage
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THE BATTLE FOR CHINA’ S PAST In t
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THE BATTLE FOR CHINA’ S PAST on e
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THE BATTLE FOR CHINA’ S PAST sign
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THE BATTLE FOR CHINA’ S PAST priv
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THE BATTLE FOR CHINA’ S PAST exte
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THE BATTLE FOR CHINA’ S PAST the
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Social stratification THE BATTLE FO
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virtually impossible. Indeed, some
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THE BATTLE FOR CHINA’ S PAST Seei
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THE BATTLE FOR CHINA’ S PAST that
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THE BATTLE FOR CHINA’ S PAST unde
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THE BATTLE FOR CHINA’ S PAST The
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Page 215 and 216: Notes Chapter 1 This chapter is an
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Page 219 and 220: Faxian (2006), appear occasionally
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Page 225 and 226: THE BATTLE FOR CHINA’ S PAST Chun
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Page 231 and 232: THE BATTLE FOR CHINA’ S PAST suzh
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Page 235 and 236: Bibliography Ai Ming (2007), ‘Shi
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Page 241 and 242: THE BATTLE FOR CHINA’ S PAST Chin
Page 243 and 244: THE BATTLE FOR CHINA’ S PAST Deng
Page 245 and 246: THE BATTLE FOR CHINA’ S PAST Feng
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Page 249 and 250: THE BATTLE FOR CHINA’ S PAST Tony
Page 251 and 252: THE BATTLE FOR CHINA’ S PAST Kahn
Page 253 and 254: THE BATTLE FOR CHINA’ S PAST -- (
Page 255 and 256: THE BATTLE FOR CHINA’ S PAST Li Z
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Page 259 and 260: THE BATTLE FOR CHINA’ S PAST Mill
Page 261: THE BATTLE FOR CHINA’ S PAST Ping
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Page 269 and 270: THE BATTLE FOR CHINA’ S PAST Cult
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Page 273 and 274: THE BATTLE FOR CHINA’ S PAST Yang
Page 275 and 276: THE BATTLE FOR CHINA’ S PAST lunt
Page 277 and 278: THE BATTLE FOR CHINA’ S PAST Zhen
Page 279 and 280: Index agriculture, 14, 19, 24, 36,
Page 281 and 282: Halliday, Jon, 2, 4, 10, 11, 65-73,
Page 283: Vietnam War, 40, 145 Wang Dongxing,
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