The authoritarian regime in China emerged after Mao's rule. It was successful not despite
brutality, but precisely because of brutality. It was a regime policy that insured stability and …

S ince 1989, Communist regimes in Eastern Europe and the Soviet Union have collapsed
one by one, leaving only China with an apparently flourishing Communist government …

The first quarter century of communist rule in China was dramatic and disastrous, the mark of
a po liti cal regime whose extremism created a distinctive epoch in the history of revolution …

Most observers hold a positive view of China's reform since 1978 but are critical of the
policies of the era of Mao Zedong, ignoring the inseparable connections between the two …

In the post-Mao era China was transformed from an isolated, poor, rural, and politically
turbulent country into a relatively open, stable, urbanizing, and modernizing nation. With an …

Chairman Mao Zedong died over forty years ago. In the four decades since, China has been
totally transformed into a country that Mao would not recognize. Unleashed by Deng …

For radicals in Europe and North America, the anti-imperialist—and Chinese—revolutions
continued the great task of 1789, 1848, and 1870, the “bourgeois revolution” in Marx's terms …

N recent years, in the People's Republic of China (PRC), tensions grew between the “two
lines,” defined by the Maoist leadership as the “revolu tionary”(radical) and …

To friends and comrades, and all who hate imperialism and want revolution, and who
believe that Marxism, Leninism, and Maoism must and can become a much more capable …

A new society and economy has blossomed in post-Mao China, but an old state holds it
back. The Chinese dynastic state's blend of idealism and realism, attachment to doctrine …