Mao: A LifeMacmillan, 2001 - 782 頁 When the Nationalists routed a ragtag Red Army on the Xiang River during the Long March, an earthy Chinese peasant with a brilliant mind moved to a position of power. Eight years after his military success, Mao Tse-tung had won out over more sophisticated rivals to become party chairman, his title for life. Isolated by his eminence, he lived like a feudal emperor for much of his reign after blood purge and agricultural failures took more lives than those killed by either Stalin or Hitler. His virtual quarantine resulted in an ideological/political divide and a devastating reign of terror that became known as the Cultural Revolution. One cannot understand today's China without first understanding Mao, and Philip Short's masterly assessment -- informed by a wealth of new sources -- allows the reader to understand this colossal figure whose shadow will dominate the twenty-first century. |
搜尋書籍內容
第 1 到 5 筆結果,共 82 筆
第 13 頁
... move characteristic of his political and military style , he concentrated his attack on the weakest points of Zhou's armoury , Braun and Bo Gu , while leaving his chief opponent a face - saving way out . Zhou took it . On the second day ...
... move characteristic of his political and military style , he concentrated his attack on the weakest points of Zhou's armoury , Braun and Bo Gu , while leaving his chief opponent a face - saving way out . Zhou took it . On the second day ...
第 15 頁
... move . Sex was his one freedom , the one moment in his day when he could treat other human beings as equals and be treated as such in return . A century earlier the boy Emperor , Tongzhi , used to slip out of the palace incognito ...
... move . Sex was his one freedom , the one moment in his day when he could treat other human beings as equals and be treated as such in return . A century earlier the boy Emperor , Tongzhi , used to slip out of the palace incognito ...
第 29 頁
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很抱歉,此頁的內容受到限制.
第 43 頁
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很抱歉,此頁的內容受到限制.
第 45 頁
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很抱歉,此頁的內容受到限制.
內容
A Confucian Childhood | 19 |
Revolution | 39 |
Lords of Misrule | 52 |
A Ferment of Isms | 82 |
The Comintern Takes Charge | 117 |
Events Leading to the Horse Day Incident and its Bloody Aftermath | 179 |
Out of the Barrel of a Gun | 195 |
Futian Loss of Innocence | 265 |
Paper Tigers | 408 |
The Sorcerers Apprentice | 439 |
Musings on Immortality | 506 |
Cataclysm | 527 |
Things Fall Apart | 586 |
Epilogue | 627 |
Dramatis Personae | 635 |
Notes | 643 |
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常見字詞
AB-tuan April attack August Barnouin and Yu base area Beijing Bo Gu Braun cadres campaign Central Committee Chairman Changsha Chen Duxiu Chiang Kai-shek China chubanshe Comintern commander Communist Party comrades Congress Cultural Revolution December Deng Xiaoping earlier enemy forces Front Committee Fujian Guomindang head Hunan Hunanese Ibid January Jiang Qing Jiangxi Jinggangshan July June Kang Sheng Kau and Leung labour landlords leaders leadership Li Lisan Lin Biao Lisan Liu Shaoqi MacFarquhar Mao Zedong Mao's March meeting military million months later Moscow movement Nanchang nationalist Nianpu officials organised Party's peasants Peng Dehuai People's plenum Politburo political provincial purge Qiubai Qu Qiubai radical Red Army Red Guards revolutionary Russian Saich Schram Secretary Shanghai Snow Soviet Stalin struggle Teiwes told troops uprising Wang Ming warlords workers wrote Wuhan Xiang Yan'an Zhang Guotao Zhou Enlai Zizhen Zunyi