Provincial Passages: Culture, Space, and the Origins of Chinese CommunismRevealing information that has been suppressed in the Chinese Communist Party's official history, Wen-hsin Yeh presents an insightful new view of the Party's origins. She moves away from an emphasis on Mao and traces Chinese Communism's roots to the country's culturally conservative agrarian heartland. And for the first time, her book shows the transformation of May Fourth radical youth into pioneering Communist intellectuals from a social and cultural history perspective. Yeh's study provides a unique description of the spatial dimensions of China's transition into modernity and vividly evokes the changing landscapes, historical circumstances, and personalities involved. The human dimension of this transformation is captured through the biography of Shi Cuntong (1899-1970), a student from the Neo-Confucian county of Jinhua who became a founding member of the Party. Yeh's in-depth analysis of the dynamics of change is combined with a compelling narrative of the moral dilemmas in the lives of Shi Cuntong and other early leaders. Using sources previously closed to scholars, including recently discovered documents in the archives of the First United Front, Yeh shows the urban Communist movement as an intellectual revolution in social consciousness. The Maoist legacy has often been associated with the excesses of the Cultural Revolution. Yeh's historical reconstruction of a pre-Mao, non-organizational dimension of Chinese socialism is thus of vital interest to those seeking to redefine the place of the Communist Party in a post-Mao political order. |
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... March 1993 ; and at the International Symposium on the Urban History of Shanghai at the Shanghai Academy of Social Sciences in August 1993. I gratefully acknowledge the comments and suggestions received on those occasions .
... March 1993 ; and at the International Symposium on the Urban History of Shanghai at the Shanghai Academy of Social Sciences in August 1993. I gratefully acknowledge the comments and suggestions received on those occasions .
第 1 頁
The intellectuals and students who led the demonstrations soon won the sympathy of urban merchants and industrial workers . The protests evolved into a broadly based patriotic alliance that closed down schools and shops and brought out ...
The intellectuals and students who led the demonstrations soon won the sympathy of urban merchants and industrial workers . The protests evolved into a broadly based patriotic alliance that closed down schools and shops and brought out ...
第 6 頁
Part 3 examines their transient lives as uprooted provincials in Shanghai's foreign concessions , concluding with an analysis of the rise of particular variants of urban Chinese Communism within that milieu .
Part 3 examines their transient lives as uprooted provincials in Shanghai's foreign concessions , concluding with an analysis of the rise of particular variants of urban Chinese Communism within that milieu .
第 7 頁
One of the most significant phenomena about urban Chinese Communism in the 1920s , indeed , was the story of how , for many of the lower Yangzi radicals , the early Communists and their organized party grew apart .
One of the most significant phenomena about urban Chinese Communism in the 1920s , indeed , was the story of how , for many of the lower Yangzi radicals , the early Communists and their organized party grew apart .
第 13 頁
Far from being dominated by a single central place at the top of its urban hierarchy , the trading system of Zhejiang was sustained by multiple points of contact with the outside world . This in turn meant that instead of prospering and ...
Far from being dominated by a single central place at the top of its urban hierarchy , the trading system of Zhejiang was sustained by multiple points of contact with the outside world . This in turn meant that instead of prospering and ...
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