The Power of Words: Literacy and Revolution in South China, 1949-95

封面
UBC Press, 1997 - 250 頁
This book is a social and political history of the struggle for literacy in rural China from 1949 until 1994. It aims to show how China's revolutionary leaders conceived and promoted literacy in the countryside and how villagers made use of the literacy education and schools they were offered. Rather than focusing narrowly on educational issues alone, Peterson examines the larger significance of P.R.C. literacy efforts by situating the literacy movement within the broad context of major themes and issues in the social and political history of post-1949 China. Following the recent trend toward regional and local history, this book focuses on the linguistically diverse, socially complex, and politically awkward southeastern coastal province of Guangdong. As well, Peterson conducted interviews with local officials and teachers in several Guangdong counties in 1988 and 1989.

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內容

Literacy and Society in Modern China
3
Minban Schools and the Reaffirmation of Voluntarism
22
The Contested Priorities of Early Postrevolutionary Mass Education
40
The Problem of the Teachers
58
Collectivization and the Increased Importance of Literacy
73
The National Literacy Campaigns of 1956 and 1958
85
Beijings Language Reform and Guangdongs Opposition
103
The Cultural Revolution
134
Literacy and Economic Development in the PostMao Era
150
The Struggle for Literacy in Guangdong
171
City and County 1982
182
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關於作者 (1997)

Glen Peterson is an assistant professor in theDepartment of History, University of British Columbia.

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