Choose an application

• Reference Manager
• EndNote
• RefWorks (Direct export to RefWorks)

China --- History --- Causes. --- Influence. --- Cultural Revolution (China : 1966-1976) --- Economic policy --- Economic conditions --- Politics and government

Choose an application

• Reference Manager
• EndNote
• RefWorks (Direct export to RefWorks)

"Contributors approach the challenge of interpreting the science and technology of Chairman Mao's Cultural Revolution from different viewpoints, some as China-based scholars, others in the United States, and representing views of historians, political scientists, anthropologists, sociologists, literary scholars, and mathematicians. These scholars also represent a spectrum regarding their sense for the Cultural Revolution, ranging from skeptics who perceive little in the way of innovation or benefit from that period, to those who are agnostic, seeking evidence for S&T innovation, and others who lived through the Cultural Revolution, arguing the world has much yet to learn from socialist science"--

Science --- Technology --- Communism and science --- Science and communism --- Social aspects --- China --- History --- S19/0140 --- S06/0435 --- China: Natural sciences--History of sciences --- China: Politics and government--Cultural Revolution

Choose an application

• Reference Manager
• EndNote
• RefWorks (Direct export to RefWorks)

Among the conflicts to break out during the Cultural Revolution in Tibet, the most famous took place in the summer of 1969 in Nyemo, a county to the south and west of Lhasa. In this incident, hundreds of villagers formed a mob led by a young nun who was said to be possessed by a deity associated with the famous warrior-king Gesar. In their rampage the mob attacked, mutilated, and killed county officials and local villagers as well as People's Liberation Army troops. This groundbreaking book, the first on the Cultural Revolution in Tibet, revisits the Nyemo Incident, which has long been romanticized as the epitome of Tibetan nationalist resistance against China. Melvyn C. Goldstein, Ben Jiao, and Tanzen Lhundrup demonstrate that far from being a spontaneous battle for independence, this violent event was actually part of a struggle between rival revolutionary groups and was not ethnically based. On the Cultural Revolution in Tibet proffers a sober assessment of human malleability and challenges the tendency to view every sign of unrest in Tibet in ethno-nationalist terms.

History --- Tibet Autonomous Region (China) --- China --- 20th century tibetan history. --- bagor district. --- china. --- chinese imperialism. --- chinese occupation. --- combat. --- conflict. --- cultural revolution in tibet. --- cultural revolution. --- deity. --- gyenlo. --- independence. --- lhasa. --- mob. --- nationalist resistance. --- nyamdre. --- nyemo. --- peoples liberation army. --- political. --- possession. --- revolutionaries. --- rival revolutionary groups. --- tibet sovereignty debate. --- tibet. --- tibetan history. --- tibetan nationalism. --- violence. --- warrior king gesar. --- young nun.

Choose an application

• Reference Manager
• EndNote
• RefWorks (Direct export to RefWorks)

The violence of Mao's China is well known, but its extreme form is not. In 1967 and 1968, during the Cultural Revolution, collective killings were widespread in rural China in the form of public execution. Victims included women, children, and the elderly. This book is the first to systematically document and analyze these atrocities, drawing data from local archives, government documents, and interviews with survivors in two southern provinces. This book extracts from the Chinese case lessons that challenge the prevailing models of genocide and mass killings and contributes to the historiography of the Cultural Revolution, in which scholarship has mainly focused on events in urban areas.

Genocide --- S06/0435 --- S11/0534 --- S11/0816 --- Cleansing, Ethnic --- Ethnic cleansing --- Ethnic purification --- Ethnocide --- Purification, Ethnic --- Crime --- History --- China: Politics and government--Cultural Revolution --- China: Social sciences--Class studies --- China: Social sciences--Criminality --- China --- Social Sciences --- Political Science

Choose an application

• Reference Manager
• EndNote
• RefWorks (Direct export to RefWorks)

The Making and Remaking of China's "Red Classics" is the first full-length work to bring together research on the "red classics" across the entire Maoist period through to the reform era. It covers a representative range of genres including novels, short stories, films, TV series, picture books, animation, and traditional-style paintings. Collectively the chapters offer a panoramic view of the production and reception of the original "red classics" and the adaptations and remakes of such works after the Cultural Revolution. The contributors present fascinating stories of how a work came to be regarded as or failed to become a "red classic." There has never been a single answer to the question of what counts as a "red classic"; artists had to negotiate the changing political circumstances and adopt the "correct" artistic technique to bring out the "authentic" image of the people while appealing to the taste of the mass audience at the same time. A critical examination of these works reveals their sociopolitical and ideological import, aesthetic significance, and function as mass cultural phenomena at particular historical moments. This volume marks a step forward in the growing field of the study of Maoist cultural products.

Communism and art --- Communism in literature. --- Arts, Chinese --- Communism and culture --- Art and communism --- Art --- Communism in literature --- S06/0435 --- S16/0195 --- China: Politics and government--Cultural Revolution --- China: Literature and theatrical art--Thematic studies