Name: Recidivism: A Comparison Of The Russian And Chinese Revolutions (en Inglés)
SKU: 50575164
Price: 1177.69 MXN
Availability: InStock
Author: Krystyna (trn) Bianco Lucien/ Horko
ISBN: 9789882370654

portada Recidivism: A Comparison Of The Russian And Chinese Revolutions (en Inglés)

Recidivism: A Comparison Of The Russian And Chinese Revolutions (en Inglés)

Formato

Libro Físico

Editorial

The Chinese University Press

Autor

Krystyna (trn) Bianco Lucien/ Horko

Idioma

Inglés

N° páginas

480

Encuadernación

Tapa Dura

ISBN13

9789882370654

Categorías

China
Historia de asia

Recidivism: A Comparison Of The Russian And Chinese Revolutions (en Inglés)

Krystyna (Trn) Bianco Lucien/ Horko (Autor) · The Chinese University Press · Tapa Dura

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Reseña del libro "Recidivism: A Comparison Of The Russian And Chinese Revolutions (en Inglés)"

China’s ascent to the rank of the world’s second largest economic power has given its revolution a better image than that of its Russian counterpart. Yet the two have a great deal in common. Indeed, the Chinese revolution was a carbon copy of its predecessor, until Mao became aware, not so much of the failures of the Russian model, but of its inability to adapt to an overcrowded third-world country. Yet instead of correcting that model, Mao decided to go further and faster in the same direction. The aftershock of an earthquake may be weaker, but the Great Leap Forward of 1958 in China was far more destructive than the Great Turn of 1929 in the Soviet Union. It was conceived with an idealistic end but failed to take all the possibilities into account. China’s development only took off after―and thanks to―Mao’s death, once the country turned its back on the revolution.Lucien Bianco’s original comparative study highlights the similarities: the all-powerful bureaucracy; the over-exploitation of the peasantry, which triggered two of the worst famines of the twentieth century; control over writers and artists; repression and labor camps. The comparison of Stalin and Mao that completes the picture, leads the author straight back to Lenin and he quotes the observation by a Chinese historian that, “If at all possible, it is best to avoid revolutions altogether.”