Empire of Lies: The Truth about China in the Twenty-First CenturyEncounter Books, 2009年4月26日 - 267 頁 Before the totalitarian reign of Mao Zedong and his immediate successors, never in human history had an entire nation been under such intense surveillance. The Chinese not only had to speak alike; they had to think alike. Traveling to China regularly since 1967, and spending all of 2005 and 2006 there, Guy Sorman saw it all, and in this jaw-dropping book, he documents the horrifying stories of China through the 21st century. He shows how the Party's primary concern is not improving the lives of the downtrodden; it seeks power more than it seeks social development. It expends extraordinary energy in suppressing Chinese freedoms-the media operate under suffocating censorship, and political opposition can result in expulsion or prison-even as it tries to seduce the West, which has conferred greater legitimacy on it than do the Chinese themselves. |
內容
CHAPTER TWO Wild Grass | |
CHAPTER THREE The Mystics | |
CHAPTER FOUR The Dispossessed | |
CHAPTER FIVE The Downtrodden | |
CHAPTER SIX Skewed Development | |
CHAPTER SEVEN Shadows of Democracy | |
CHAPTER EIGHT The Savage State | |
CHAPTER NINE The End of the Party | |
CHAPTER TEN The Republicans | |
CHAPTER ELEVEN A Moral | |
Acknowledgements | |
Guy Sorman | |
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American apparatchiks army Baoji become Beijing believe Buddhist Chen China Christian Confucianism Confucius corruption Cultural Revolution Daoist democracy democratic Deng Xiaoping Ding Zilin dissidents dynasty economic elections emperor Europe factories Falun Gong Feng foreign freedom French growth Henan Hong Kong human rights India industrial intellectuals Internet investment Japan Japanese Jesuits Jiang Jiang Rong journalist Korea Kuomintang labor leaders liberal Liu Xia living Madam mainland managed mandarins Mao Yushi Mao Zedong Mao’s Marxism massacre migrants million neoConfucian never official one’s Pan Wei Paris Party cadres Party secretary Party’s peasants people’s percent police political Propaganda Department protest Province Qing reforms regime religion Rooster rule of law says schools Shanghai Shih Mingteh social society Soviet Taiwan Taiwanese temples Tiananmen Tibetans totalitarian University village Wang Wei Jingsheng West Western workers Wuer Kaixi Yu Jie Zheng