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List of Tables and Illustrations | ||
Preface | ||
Acknowledgments | ||
A Note on Sources and Methods | ||
Abbreviations Used in the Text | ||
Introduction: The Age of Peng Xiaoping | 3 | |
Pt. I | The Roots of Reform, 1976-1980 | 25 |
Ch. 1 | Burying Mao: April 1976-July 1977 | 27 |
Ch. 2 | Deng Takes Command: August 1977-December 1978 | 48 |
Ch. 3 | The First Fang/Shou Cycle: Novemher 1978-Angust 1980 | 66 |
Ch. 4 | High Tide of Reform: Gengshen, 1980 | 94 |
Pt. II | The Road to Tiananmen, 1981-1989 | 119 |
Ch. 5 | Polarization and Paralysis: January 1981-April 1982 | 121 |
Ch. 6 | Defining the Spirit of Socialism: Summer 1982-December 1983 | 143 |
Ch. 7 | The Rebirth of Liberal Reform: January 1984-Summer 1985 | 164 |
Ch. 8 | Social Origins of Student Protest: Summer 1985-December 1986 | 189 |
Ch. 9 | Combating Bourgeois Liberalization: January 1987-Spring 1988 | 206 |
Ch. 10 | Bittersweet Fruits of Reform: March 1988-April 1989 | 225 |
Pt. III | The Beijing Spring, 1989 | 245 |
Ch. 11 | The Beijing Spring: April-May 1989 | 247 |
Ch. 12 | CrackingDown: June 1989-February 1990 | 275 |
Pt. IV | The Old Order Changes, 1990-1995 | 311 |
Ch. 13 | Picking Up the Pieces: Winter 1990-Autumn 1991 | 313 |
Ch. 14 | Deng's Final Offensive: January-October 1992 | 341 |
Ch. 15 | The Last Cycle: October 1992-Summer 1993 | 369 |
Ch. 16 | The Mandate of Heaven: Summer 1993-Summer 1995 | 377 |
Epilogue: Burying Deng | 391 | |
Abbreviations Used in the Notes | 395 | |
Notes | 397 | |
References | 473 | |
Index | 491 |
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Add Burying Mao: Chinese Politics in the Age of Deng Xiaoping, For almost two decades after Mao Zedong's death, an epic, no-holds-barred contest was waged in China between orthodox Marxists and reformers. With Deng Xiaoping's strong support, the reformers ultimately won; but they—and China—paid a heavy price. Here, R, Burying Mao: Chinese Politics in the Age of Deng Xiaoping to the inventory that you are selling on WonderClubX
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Add Burying Mao: Chinese Politics in the Age of Deng Xiaoping, For almost two decades after Mao Zedong's death, an epic, no-holds-barred contest was waged in China between orthodox Marxists and reformers. With Deng Xiaoping's strong support, the reformers ultimately won; but they—and China—paid a heavy price. Here, R, Burying Mao: Chinese Politics in the Age of Deng Xiaoping to your collection on WonderClub |