New perspectives are presented on an essential issue in CCP historiography: Why when things were working reasonably well by 1956 did the Chinese Communist Party alienate its supporters with radical policies? Placing CCP history firmly in the realm of social history and comparative politics, these enlightening critiques study the roots of the policy failures of the late Maoist period and the remarkable tenacity of the CCP. New insights, surfacing from case studies from the 1990s and recently available documents, address the following: Why is state socialism in China neither the wonder that some…mehr
New perspectives are presented on an essential issue in CCP historiography: Why when things were working reasonably well by 1956 did the Chinese Communist Party alienate its supporters with radical policies? Placing CCP history firmly in the realm of social history and comparative politics, these enlightening critiques study the roots of the policy failures of the late Maoist period and the remarkable tenacity of the CCP. New insights, surfacing from case studies from the 1990s and recently available documents, address the following: Why is state socialism in China neither the wonder that some hope for nor a total failure? Why has the CCP remained China's only party, while the CPSU in the former Soviet Union -- and particularly the Eastern European socialist regimes that were the same age as China's -- collapsed so quickly? Are there any clues to the CCP's current longevity and radical reforms under party leadership to be found in the formative period of this one-party state?
Timothy Cheek is associate professor of history at Colorado College. Tony Saich is director of the Ford Foundation Office, Beijing and former professor of contemporary Chinese politics at the Sinological Institute, University of Leiden.
Inhaltsangabe
Introduction: The Making and Breaking of the Party-State in China Part 1: Studies Mechanisms of Control 1. The Construction of Spatial Hierarchies: China's Hukou and Danwei Systems 2. The United Front Redefined for the Party-State: A Case Study Of Transition and Legitimation 3. The Mechanics of State Propaganda: The People's Republic of China and the Soviet Union in the 1950s; 4. Building the Party-State in China, 1949-1965: Bringing the Soldier Back In Contradictions in Practice 5. The Politics of an Un-Maoist lnterlude: The Case of Opposing Rash Advance, 1956-1957; 6. Localism, Central Policy, and the Provincial Purges of 1957-1958: The Case of Zhejiang ; 7. Shanghai's Strike Wave of 1957; 8. Surviving the Great Leap Famine: The Struggle Over Rural Policy, 1958-1962; Conclusion: Uncertain Legacies of Revolution; Part 11: Sources and Methods; Newly Available Sources on CCP History from the People's Republic Of China; Interviews on Party History; Mendacity and Veracity in the Recent Chinese Communist Memoir Literature; The National Defense University's Teaching Reference Materials; Researching China's Provinces
Introduction: The Making and Breaking of the Party-State in China Part 1: Studies Mechanisms of Control 1. The Construction of Spatial Hierarchies: China's Hukou and Danwei Systems 2. The United Front Redefined for the Party-State: A Case Study Of Transition and Legitimation 3. The Mechanics of State Propaganda: The People's Republic of China and the Soviet Union in the 1950s; 4. Building the Party-State in China, 1949-1965: Bringing the Soldier Back In Contradictions in Practice 5. The Politics of an Un-Maoist lnterlude: The Case of Opposing Rash Advance, 1956-1957; 6. Localism, Central Policy, and the Provincial Purges of 1957-1958: The Case of Zhejiang ; 7. Shanghai's Strike Wave of 1957; 8. Surviving the Great Leap Famine: The Struggle Over Rural Policy, 1958-1962; Conclusion: Uncertain Legacies of Revolution; Part 11: Sources and Methods; Newly Available Sources on CCP History from the People's Republic Of China; Interviews on Party History; Mendacity and Veracity in the Recent Chinese Communist Memoir Literature; The National Defense University's Teaching Reference Materials; Researching China's Provinces
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