Author
Joffe; Ellis
Year
1975
Publisher
University of Michigan Press
Language
English
Pages
4
ISBN
978-0-89264-022-5
Last Update
16-Jul-2026
Keywords
Sociology
Since the Cultural Revolution erupted on the Chinese political scene, more seems to have been written about this great upheaval than about its origins. Two main reasons probably account for this. First, the Cultural Revolution was an epic political struggle unprecedented in its dimensions and openness in the history of the regime; accordingly, it is bound to be more rewarding to researchers than the opaque political maneuverings which preceded it. More importantly, because the Cultural Revolution was a relatively open affair, it threw up reams of materials which, for all their shortcomings, enable the analyst to follow the development of...
Related
See More
Banned Birds, The Birds of Leviticus 11 and Deuteronomy 14
Domestic Devotions in Early Modern Italy
Better Than Welfare?, Work and livelihoods for Indigenous Australians after CDEP
Growth and Cycles in Australia’s Wine Industry
The Birth of the Japanese Labor Movement
Atomic Assurance, The Alliance Politics of Nuclear Proliferation
