Forbidden Memory is a set of three hundred previously unseen photographs that show for the first time the violence and destruction of the Cultural Revolution in Tibet, with extensive interviews and detailed cultural and historical analysis
Forbidden Memory is a set of three hundred previously unseen photographs that show for the first time the violence and destruction of the Cultural Revolution in Tibet, with extensive interviews and detailed cultural and historical analysis Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Tsering Woeser is a poet, essayist, and blogger and one of the most prominent voices of the Tibetan independence movement. Two of her books have been published in English, Tibet on Fire: Self-Immolations against Chinese Rule and Voices from Tibet: Selected Essays and Reportage. Woeser has received the Prince Claus Award and the U.S. Department of State’s International Women of Courage Award. She lives under close surveillance in Beijing.
Inhaltsangabe
Foreword Wang Lixiong A Note on the Photographs Tsering Woeser Defining Revolution: A Note on the Word Shajie Tsering Woeser Introduction Robert Barnett A Note on the English Edition Robert Barnett and Susan T. Chen I. Smash the Old Tibet! The Cultural Revolution Arrives On the Eve of Revolution The Sacking of the Jokhang The Red Guards in Lhasa Take Action How Was the Jokhang Sacked? The Red Guards from Mainland China The Aftermath of the Sacking of the Jokhang Who Is to Be Blamed? After the Sacking Denouncing the Ox-Demon-Snake-Spirits Ox-Demon-Snake-Spirits in Tibet The Diversification of Activists Rule by Intimidation: Life Under the Neighborhood Committees Changing Names The Barkor Becomes “Establish-the-New Avenue” The Norbulingka Is Changed to the “People’s Park” Renaming Chagpori as “Victory Peak” II. Civil War among the Rebels: “Whom to Trust—The Faction Decides!” The Two Main Rebel Factions: Key Facts Factional Ideologies: Fighting over the Same Idea A Rivalry of Blood and Fire The Dust Settles III. The Dragon Takes Charge: The People’s Liberation Army in Tibet Military Rule The People’s Liberation Army in Tibet Conflicts within the Military The Passionate Dedication of the Military Propaganda Teams Everyone a Soldier: The Tibetan Militia IV. Mao’s New Tibet: Revolutionary Violence and Destruction The Revolutionary Committees The People’s Communes Installing a New God V. Coda: The Wheel Turns The Karmic Debt Postscript: Forty-Six Years Later Return to Lhasa Forty-Six Years Later Appendix: Jampa Rinchen’s Testimony Glossary of Chinese and English Terms Glossary of Tibetan Terms Notes References
Foreword Wang Lixiong A Note on the Photographs Tsering Woeser Defining Revolution: A Note on the Word Shajie Tsering Woeser Introduction Robert Barnett A Note on the English Edition Robert Barnett and Susan T. Chen I. Smash the Old Tibet! The Cultural Revolution Arrives On the Eve of Revolution The Sacking of the Jokhang The Red Guards in Lhasa Take Action How Was the Jokhang Sacked? The Red Guards from Mainland China The Aftermath of the Sacking of the Jokhang Who Is to Be Blamed? After the Sacking Denouncing the Ox-Demon-Snake-Spirits Ox-Demon-Snake-Spirits in Tibet The Diversification of Activists Rule by Intimidation: Life Under the Neighborhood Committees Changing Names The Barkor Becomes “Establish-the-New Avenue” The Norbulingka Is Changed to the “People’s Park” Renaming Chagpori as “Victory Peak” II. Civil War among the Rebels: “Whom to Trust—The Faction Decides!” The Two Main Rebel Factions: Key Facts Factional Ideologies: Fighting over the Same Idea A Rivalry of Blood and Fire The Dust Settles III. The Dragon Takes Charge: The People’s Liberation Army in Tibet Military Rule The People’s Liberation Army in Tibet Conflicts within the Military The Passionate Dedication of the Military Propaganda Teams Everyone a Soldier: The Tibetan Militia IV. Mao’s New Tibet: Revolutionary Violence and Destruction The Revolutionary Committees The People’s Communes Installing a New God V. Coda: The Wheel Turns The Karmic Debt Postscript: Forty-Six Years Later Return to Lhasa Forty-Six Years Later Appendix: Jampa Rinchen’s Testimony Glossary of Chinese and English Terms Glossary of Tibetan Terms Notes References
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