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Chang Ch'un-Ch'iao and Shanghai's January Revolution.

Bibliographic Details
Main Author: Walder, Andrew.
Format: eBook
Language:English
Published: Ann Arbor : Center for Chinese Studies Publications, 1978.
Edition:1st ed.
Series:Michigan Monographs in Chinese Studies
Subjects:
Electronic books.
Online Access:Click to View
Table of Contents:
  • Cover
  • Title
  • Copyright
  • Contents
  • Preface
  • Abbreviations
  • I. Introduction
  • II. Chang Ch'un-ch'iao's Political and Organizational Background
  • Ts'ao Ti-ch'iu's Political and Organizational Background
  • III. The Cultural Campaign: May-August 1966
  • IV. Ts'ao Ti-ch'iu and the Early Red Guard Movement in Shanghai
  • Shanghai Red Guard Opposition to the MPC
  • The Spiral of Conflict: Peking Red Guards Enter Shanghai
  • Internal MPC Debates about Dissident Red Guards
  • Mao's Self-Clarification: The October Party Work Conference
  • V. The Central Dilemma: Revolution and Production
  • Workers Enter the Cultural Revolution
  • The Anting Incident
  • The MPC's Arguments against Worker Organizations
  • The Development of Mass Factionalism and the Paralysis of Municipal Government
  • The "Liberation Daily" Incident and the Polarization of Factions
  • Ts'ao's Abdication and the Development of Anarchy
  • VI. The Socioeconomic Origins of "Economism
  • Sources of Popular Discontent
  • The Worker-Peasant System
  • Youth Mobilization System
  • Resulting Grievances and Conflicts
  • Apprentices
  • Sent-down Youths
  • Sent-down Permanent Workers and Suburban Peasants
  • Contract and Temporary Labor
  • Permanent Workers
  • Social Conditions in Shanghai
  • December
  • Massive Population Influx
  • Food, Commodity Shortages and Increased Unemployment
  • Trigger Incidents for Economic Paralysis: December 26-31
  • CCRG Decision of December 26
  • General Upsurge of Economic Demands
  • The Scarlet Exodus and General Strike
  • The Effects of Economism
  • VII. Chang Ch'un-ch'iao and the January Revolution
  • Stage One
  • Establishing a Rationale for Action
  • Stage Two
  • Strike-Breaking and Political Organizing
  • The Deterioration of Chang's Mass Support
  • Stage Three
  • The Commune/Revolutionary Committee.
  • VIII. Chang Ch'un-ch'iao and the Politics of Demobilization
  • Halting Attacks on Industrial and Administrative Cadres
  • Returning Students to School
  • Returning Youths to the Countryside
  • Resolving the Issue of Worker Economic Demands
  • Restoring Order in Shanghai's Neighborhoods
  • Shanghai in the Summer of 1967
  • IX. Conclusions
  • Interpretive Shifts
  • The January Revolution
  • Chang Ch'un-ch'iao and Chinese "Radicalism
  • Theoretical Perspectives
  • Organizational Structure and Political Conflict
  • Social Structure and Political Conflict
  • Chang Ch'un-ch'iao and the Politics of Social Change
  • Chronology of Events
  • Notes
  • Sources.

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