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catalog contributor b1448146.
catalog coverage "China Intellectual life.".
catalog created "1960.".
catalog date "1960".
catalog date "1960.".
catalog dateCopyrighted "1960.".
catalog description "5. The intellectual quota -- 6. Intellectuals abroad -- 7. The twelve-year plan -- XIII. 'LET A HUNDRED SCHOOLS CONTEND -- 1. New freedom -- 2. Subsequent policy discussions -- 3. Some practical consequences -- XIV. MAO TSE-TUNG SPEAKS -- 1. On contradiction -- 2. In the period of transition -- 3. The 27th of February 1957 -- 4. The intellectuals -- XV. THE RECTIFICATION CAMPAIGN -- 1. Improvement of living conditions -- 2. Rectification within the Party -- 3. The first rumblings -- 4. The scholars criticize -- 5. The May explosion -- XVI. MAY BLOSSOMS -- 1. An increasing variety of flowers -- 2. One month of floral splendour -- 3. Many forums -- 4. Party control of education -- 5. the Party's uneasiness -- XVII. FRAGRANT FLOWERS OR POISONOUS WEEDS? -- 1. 'Kill the Communists' -- 2. 'The Party is the State' -- 3. 'Class distinctions unnecessary' -- 4. 'Get off the high chair' -- 5. 'Is the Soviet Union really friendly?' -- 6. 'Worse than the Koumintang' -- ".
catalog description "Includes bibliographical references and index.".
catalog description "PART I. 1950-1952 -- I. THE POLICY OF ABSORB AND REFORM -- 1. The first response of some intellectuals -- 2. The 1939 resolution -- 3. Yenan 1937-1942 -- II. CORRECT THOUGHT THE CURE-ALL -- 1. The products of a bourgeois society -- 2. The idological weapon -- III. EARLY REFORM MEASURES -- 1. The mass-study movement -- 2. Political study -- 3. Short-term political training -- 4. Establishment of revolutionary universities -- 5. New-type proletarian intelligentzia -- IV. PARTICIPATION IN MASS MOVEMENTS -- 1. The land reform -- 2. The Resist-America Aid-Korea campaign -- 3. The Chinese Christians -- V. TIGHTENING THE VICE 1. The rise of terrorism -- 2. Increased pressure on the teachers -- 3. The university professors -- 4. Other educational workers -- 5. Writers and artists -- 6. Other intellectuals -- VI. PERSONALIZING THE TARGETS -- 1. Wu Hsun -- 2. J. Leighton Stuart -- 3. Chang Po-ling and Mei Yi-ch'i -- 4. Hu Shih -- 5. Liang Shu-ming -- 6. Ch'en Ho-ch'in -- 7. Ch'in Mu -- 8. Summary -- VII. THE THREE-ANTI AND FIVE-ANTI CAMPAIGNS -- 1. The three-anti campaign -- 2. The five-anti campaign -- 3. Impact on intellectuals -- 4. 'Bourgeois ideology -- 5. Americanism -- VIII. THE CONFESSIONS -- 1. The general pattern -- 2. Why the confessions? -- 3. Pro-Americanism -- 4. Attitude toward the Soviet Union -- 5. Individualism -- 6. Class and politics -- 7. Bourgeois ideology -- 8. Why did they confess?".
catalog description "PART II. 1953-1957 -- IX. OPERATIONAL PRINCIPLES OF THOUGHT REFORM -- 1. Thought reform a 'struggle' -- 2. The idological targets of attack vary -- 3. Thought reform must be self-reform -- 4. 'Positive elements' set the pace -- 5. Thought reform must be concrete and specific -- 6. The group pressure on the individual -- 7. Reform and revolutionary action -- 8. Realization of inadequacy -- 9. Discarding individualism -- X. THE 1955 CAMPAIGN -- 1. Dream of the Red Chamber -- 2. Renewed attack on Hu Shih -- 3. The case of Hu Feng -- 4. Hu Feng elements -- 5. Renewed attack on Liang Shu-ming -- XI. THE UPSURGE OF THE SOCIALIST TIDE -- 1. The plight of the intellectuals -- 2. The domineering cadres -- 3. Re-examination of the problem -- 4. The Party speaks -- 5. More idological remoulding -- XII. THE ROLE OF THE 'DEMOCRATIC PARTIES' -- 1. Living and working conditions -- 2. New privileges -- 3. The 'democratic parties' -- 4. More intellectuals to enter the Party -- ".
catalog description "XVIII. THE COMMUNIST REACTION -- 1. The campaign against Rightists -- 2. The formal charges -- 3. Group pressure -- 4. The Chang-Lo Alliance -- 5. Action against newspapers -- 6. Pressure on the non-Communist parties -- XIX. THOUGHT REFORM, REVISED EDITION -- 1. 'An unusual spring' -- 2. The 'schools' contend no more -- 3. The 1957 confessions -- 4. The anti-Rightist campaign continues -- 5. Results of the rectification campaign -- 6. No peace for the intellectuals -- 7. No complete surrender -- 8. Counter-revolutionaries.".
catalog extent "247 p.".
catalog hasFormat "Thought reform of the Chinese intellectuals.".
catalog isFormatOf "Thought reform of the Chinese intellectuals.".
catalog issued "1960".
catalog issued "1960.".
catalog language "eng".
catalog publisher "Hong Kong : Hong Kong University Press,".
catalog relation "Thought reform of the Chinese intellectuals.".
catalog spatial "China Intellectual life.".
catalog subject "951.05".
catalog subject "DS777.55 .C395".
catalog subject "Thought and thinking.".
catalog tableOfContents "5. The intellectual quota -- 6. Intellectuals abroad -- 7. The twelve-year plan -- XIII. 'LET A HUNDRED SCHOOLS CONTEND -- 1. New freedom -- 2. Subsequent policy discussions -- 3. Some practical consequences -- XIV. MAO TSE-TUNG SPEAKS -- 1. On contradiction -- 2. In the period of transition -- 3. The 27th of February 1957 -- 4. The intellectuals -- XV. THE RECTIFICATION CAMPAIGN -- 1. Improvement of living conditions -- 2. Rectification within the Party -- 3. The first rumblings -- 4. The scholars criticize -- 5. The May explosion -- XVI. MAY BLOSSOMS -- 1. An increasing variety of flowers -- 2. One month of floral splendour -- 3. Many forums -- 4. Party control of education -- 5. the Party's uneasiness -- XVII. FRAGRANT FLOWERS OR POISONOUS WEEDS? -- 1. 'Kill the Communists' -- 2. 'The Party is the State' -- 3. 'Class distinctions unnecessary' -- 4. 'Get off the high chair' -- 5. 'Is the Soviet Union really friendly?' -- 6. 'Worse than the Koumintang' -- ".
catalog tableOfContents "PART I. 1950-1952 -- I. THE POLICY OF ABSORB AND REFORM -- 1. The first response of some intellectuals -- 2. The 1939 resolution -- 3. Yenan 1937-1942 -- II. CORRECT THOUGHT THE CURE-ALL -- 1. The products of a bourgeois society -- 2. The idological weapon -- III. EARLY REFORM MEASURES -- 1. The mass-study movement -- 2. Political study -- 3. Short-term political training -- 4. Establishment of revolutionary universities -- 5. New-type proletarian intelligentzia -- IV. PARTICIPATION IN MASS MOVEMENTS -- 1. The land reform -- 2. The Resist-America Aid-Korea campaign -- 3. The Chinese Christians -- V. TIGHTENING THE VICE 1. The rise of terrorism -- 2. Increased pressure on the teachers -- 3. The university professors -- 4. Other educational workers -- 5. Writers and artists -- 6. Other intellectuals -- VI. PERSONALIZING THE TARGETS -- 1. Wu Hsun -- 2. J. Leighton Stuart -- 3. Chang Po-ling and Mei Yi-ch'i -- 4. Hu Shih -- 5. Liang Shu-ming -- 6. Ch'en Ho-ch'in -- 7. Ch'in Mu -- 8. Summary -- VII. THE THREE-ANTI AND FIVE-ANTI CAMPAIGNS -- 1. The three-anti campaign -- 2. The five-anti campaign -- 3. Impact on intellectuals -- 4. 'Bourgeois ideology -- 5. Americanism -- VIII. THE CONFESSIONS -- 1. The general pattern -- 2. Why the confessions? -- 3. Pro-Americanism -- 4. Attitude toward the Soviet Union -- 5. Individualism -- 6. Class and politics -- 7. Bourgeois ideology -- 8. Why did they confess?".
catalog tableOfContents "PART II. 1953-1957 -- IX. OPERATIONAL PRINCIPLES OF THOUGHT REFORM -- 1. Thought reform a 'struggle' -- 2. The idological targets of attack vary -- 3. Thought reform must be self-reform -- 4. 'Positive elements' set the pace -- 5. Thought reform must be concrete and specific -- 6. The group pressure on the individual -- 7. Reform and revolutionary action -- 8. Realization of inadequacy -- 9. Discarding individualism -- X. THE 1955 CAMPAIGN -- 1. Dream of the Red Chamber -- 2. Renewed attack on Hu Shih -- 3. The case of Hu Feng -- 4. Hu Feng elements -- 5. Renewed attack on Liang Shu-ming -- XI. THE UPSURGE OF THE SOCIALIST TIDE -- 1. The plight of the intellectuals -- 2. The domineering cadres -- 3. Re-examination of the problem -- 4. The Party speaks -- 5. More idological remoulding -- XII. THE ROLE OF THE 'DEMOCRATIC PARTIES' -- 1. Living and working conditions -- 2. New privileges -- 3. The 'democratic parties' -- 4. More intellectuals to enter the Party -- ".
catalog tableOfContents "XVIII. THE COMMUNIST REACTION -- 1. The campaign against Rightists -- 2. The formal charges -- 3. Group pressure -- 4. The Chang-Lo Alliance -- 5. Action against newspapers -- 6. Pressure on the non-Communist parties -- XIX. THOUGHT REFORM, REVISED EDITION -- 1. 'An unusual spring' -- 2. The 'schools' contend no more -- 3. The 1957 confessions -- 4. The anti-Rightist campaign continues -- 5. Results of the rectification campaign -- 6. No peace for the intellectuals -- 7. No complete surrender -- 8. Counter-revolutionaries.".
catalog title "Thought reform of the Chinese intellectuals / by Theodore H. E. Chen.".
catalog type "text".