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El. knyga: Mao's Great Famine: The History of China's Most Devastating Catastrophe, 1958-62

4.07/5 (5209 ratings by Goodreads)
  • Formatas: 448 pages
  • Išleidimo metai: 06-Sep-2010
  • Leidėjas: Bloomsbury Publishing PLC
  • Kalba: eng
  • ISBN-13: 9781408814444
  • Formatas: 448 pages
  • Išleidimo metai: 06-Sep-2010
  • Leidėjas: Bloomsbury Publishing PLC
  • Kalba: eng
  • ISBN-13: 9781408814444

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WINNER OF THE BAILLIE GIFFORD PRIZE

A gripping and masterful portrait of the brutal court of Mao, based on new research but also written with great narrative verve' Simon Sebag Montefiore

'Harrowing and brilliant' Ben Macintyre

A critical contribution to Chinese history' Wall Street Journal

Between 1958 and 1962, 45 million Chinese people were worked, starved or beaten to death. Mao Zedong threw his country into a frenzy with the Great Leap Forward, an attempt to catch up with and overtake the West in less than fifteen years. It led to one of the greatest catastrophes the world has ever known.

Dikotter's extraordinary research within Chinese archives brings together for the first time what happened in the corridors of power with the everyday experiences of ordinary people, giving voice to the dead and disenfranchised. This groundbreaking account definitively recasts the history of the People's Republic of China.

Recenzijos

'A masterpiece of historical investigation into one of the world's greatest crimes' * New Statesman * It is hard to exaggerate the achievement of this book in proving that Mao caused the famine ... only thanks to brilliant scholarship such as this will the heirs of the vanished millions finally learn what happened to their ancestors' * Sunday Times * The most authoritative and comprehensive study of the biggest and most lethal famine in history. A must-read' * Jung Chang * Gripping ... Prof Dikötter's painstaking analysis of the archives shows Mao's regime resulted in the greatest "man-made famine" the world has ever seen' * Daily Express *

Daugiau informacijos

A groundbreaking history of China's Great Famine

Winner of the BBC Samuel Johnson Prize 2011
Preface xi
Chronology xix
Map
xxiv
PART ONE The Pursuit of Utopia
1 Two Rivals
3(7)
2 The Bidding Starts
10(5)
3 Purging the Ranks
15(10)
4 Bugle Call
25(9)
5 Launching Sputniks
34(9)
6 Let the Shelling Begin
43(4)
7 The People's Communes
47(9)
8 Steel Fever
56(11)
PART TWO Through the Yalley of Death
9 Warning Signs
67(6)
10 Shopping Spree
73(11)
11 Dizzy with Success
84(6)
12 The End of Truth
90(10)
13 Repression
100(4)
14 The Sino-Soviet Rift
104(4)
15 Capitalist Grain
108(8)
16 Finding a Way Out
116(11)
PART THREE Destruction
17 Agriculture
127(18)
18 Industry
145(10)
19 Trade
155(8)
20 Housing
163(11)
21 Nature
174(17)
PART FOUR Survival
22 Feasting through Famine
191(6)
23 Wheeling and Dealing
197(11)
24 On the Sly
208(7)
25 `Dear Chairman Mao'
215(9)
26 Robbers and Rebels
224(6)
27 Exodus
230(15)
PART FIVE The Vulnerable
28 Children
245(10)
29 Women
255(8)
30 The Elderly
263(6)
PART six Ways of Dying
31 Accidents
269(5)
32 Disease
274(13)
33 The Gulag
287(5)
34 Violence
292(14)
35 Sites of Horror
306(14)
36 Cannibalism
320(4)
37 The Final Tally
324(11)
Epilogue 335(4)
Acknowledgements 339(2)
An Essay on the Sources 341(8)
Select Bibliography 349(14)
Notes 363(42)
Index 405
Frank Dikötter is Chair Professor of Humanities at the University of Hong Kong and Professor of the Modern History of China at the School of Oriental and African Studies, University of London. He is a key proponent of studying the history of China in global perspective, and has published a series of innovative books, from his classic The Discourse of Race in Modern China (Univ. Stanford Press 1992) to the controversial Narcotic Culture: A History of Drugs in China (Univ. Chicago Press 2004). He lives in Hong Kong.