Upload
kalona
View
78
Download
0
Tags:
Embed Size (px)
DESCRIPTION
In-Class Exercise: Question 1. 1. States and revolution Define revolution What factors led to the breakdown of the old (imperial) regime? How does regime breakdown relate to revolution?. States and Social Revolutions. Theda Skocpol : explaining social revolutions Last class: - PowerPoint PPT Presentation
Citation preview
1
In-Class Exercise: Question 1
1. States and revolution Define revolution What factors led to the breakdown of
the old (imperial) regime? How does regime breakdown relate to
revolution?
2
3
States and Social Revolutions
Theda Skocpol: explaining social revolutionsLast class: Breakdown of old state apparatus key
part of revolutionary situation Domestically—domestic rebellion Internationally—defeat in international war
Today: Creation of new political order key part
of successful revolution Ideology Organization Mass support
The Struggle between the KMT and the CCP
Competing to create the new political order
4
5
Themes
Ideological possibilities Liberalism Marxism-Leninism Confucianism Nationalism
Organization Leninist party organizations
“Modern” politics and mass support
In-Class Exercise: Question 2
2. Nationalism According to Wu Guoguang, what are
the key characteristics of May Fourth nationalism? Late 20th C nationalism?
6
7
Chinese nationalism
Following upon a “century of humiliation” How to make China
Wealthy Strong Free from foreign
domination?
8
9
10
Fate of liberalism
What would be the role of the Chinese people in their own governance? Failed experiment in democracy
11
“Modern” politics
Mass political participation Political parties
Ironically, “modern” politics coincided with the Warlord years (1916-1928)
Roots in response to Taiping Rebellion
12
“Modern Politics”: 1st elementMass participation
Mass participation Urbanization
especially Shanghai
Literacy use of vernacular
( 白话 baihua) Media
newspapers, magazines
Fostered national awareness, identity
New Youth
13
Historical background on “modern era”
May 4, 1919 May 4th Movement
Student protestsMerchant
boycottsLabor strikes
(Reading ques: Saich, #1)
May 30, 1925 General strike in
Shanghai
14
“Modern Politics”: 2nd elementPolitical Parties
Development of KMT and CCP Ideology
Distinct ideologies Organization
Both Leninist parties democratic centralism
15
Nationalist Party (founded 1912) KMT kuo-min-tang 国民党 guomindang Sun Yat-sen Ideology: Three People’s
Principles Nationalism Democracy People’s livelihood
(Reading Question: Blecher #3)
16
Nationalist Party
Organization Leninist party
democratic centralism
17
Chiang Kai-shek
In-Class Exercise: Question 3
3. KMT vs. CCP attempts to consolidate power after the revolutionary opening
How effective were KMT attempts to consolidate power?
18
19
Chinese Communist Party (founded 1921) CCP 共产党 gongchandang
Marxism-Leninism Radical, egalitarian Emphasis on
Social transformation
National self-determination
CCP founder Chen Duxiu
20
Phases of Chinese Communist Movement in Countryside
Peasant movement (1920s) “Soviet” base areas (1927 ff)
Radical land reform Confiscate land from landlords redistribute
War of Resistance Against Japan (1937-45) Moderate land reform
Reduce land rents Shift tax burden to landlords away from peasants Mutual aid—share tools, draft animals
Civil War (1945-49)
21
How did the CCP win the civil war on the mainland?
Yan’an Era CCP arrived in
Yan’an following the Long March
(1934-35)
Reading question:Blecher #4
22
In-Class Exercise: Questions 4-6
4. What types of peasants are most likely to adopt
Predatory strategies? Protective strategies?
5. “Report on Peasant Movement”: Discuss Mao’s analysis of poor, middle, and rich peasants. Can you relate it to Perry’s analysis of predatory and protective strategies?
6. How did the CCP relate to different types of peasants?
23
How did the CCP mobilize the peasantry?
Tapped tradition of peasant rebellion CCP peasant organizing
initial rural policies of CCP—very extreme; appeal to poorest
But peasant China very diverse as Perry shows Organizationally diverse Ecologically diverse
CCP adapted rural policies (CCP had to do similar analytical exercise that Perry did in her book Rebels and Revolutionaries)
Implemented more moderate policies to elicit support from less destitute peasants
Redirected rebellion toward revolutionary goals through ideology and organization
24
Phases of Chinese Communist Movement in Countryside
Peasant movement (1920s) “Soviet” base areas (1927 ff) War of Resistance Against Japan
(1937-45) Civil War (1945-49)
25
26
How did the CCP win the civil war on the mainland?
Substantive policies informed by ideology social transformation and rural reform resistance to Japanese occupation
27
Liu Shaoqi Organizing Anti-Japanese Resistance
28
Anti-Japanese Resistance
29
How did the CCP win the civil war on the mainland?
Organizational techniques Developed propaganda apparatus
grassroots mobilizing Developed repressive measures
1942 “Rectification Campaign”
30
How did the CCP win the civil war on the mainland?
Organizational techniques Developed propaganda apparatus
grassroots mobilizing Developed repressive measures
1942 “Rectification Campaign” Darker side of Yan’an
Criticism of party restricted Thought reform Struggle sessions
Criticism Self criticism
31
Review
Revolutionary change has long-term causes Internal decline
Dynastic cycle Tradition of peasant rebellion
External challenge posed by Western powers and Japan
The two sides in the revolutionary civil war were products of a new modern politics characterized by Mass political participation Political parties: KMT vs. CCP
Shared Leninist organizational models Distinct ideologies
32
Review
Consolidation of revolutionary opening through Ideology Organization Mass support
33
Review
How did the CCP win the civil war on the mainland? Ideology informed substantive policies
Social transformation and rural reform Moderated policies to increase popular support
Resistance to Japanese occupation Organization: effective organizational
techniques Developed propaganda apparatus
grassroots mobilizing Developed repressive measures
1942 “Rectification Campaign”
34
Land Reform