China in War and Revolution, 1895-1949

Peter Zarrow is currently Associate Research Fellow at the Institute of Modern History, Academia Sinica,Taipei, having previously taught in the United States and Australia. His research focuses on the thought and culture of twentieth-century China, and he has authored works on Chinese anarchism, historiography, the 1911 Revolution, the Cultural Revolution, and other subjects.

'The book is both richly descriptive and highly analytical, breaking down discipline boundaries to provide a fuller picture of Chinese society during the late Qing and Republican periods.' - China Journal'Innovative, vivid and engaging, this book provides an excellent basis for the ongoing study of the Chinese revolution.' - China Journal

• Part 1: The Road to Revolution, 1895-1919 Prologue: The Boxers: The State of China on the Eve of the Twentieth Century 1. The Rise of Confucian Radicalism 2. 1911: History and Historiography 3. Ideas and Ideals in the Fall of the Qing 4. From the Military Dictator to the Warlords 5. Social Conditions in the Countryside 6. Urban Social Change 7. Intellectuals, the Republic and a New Culture Part 2: Nationalism and Revolution, 1919-1937 8. Politics and Culture in the May Fourth Movement 9. National Identity, Marxism, and Social Justice 10. The Rise of Political Parties 11. Ideology and Power in the Nationalist Revolution 12. The Northern Expedition and the Rise of Chiang Kai-shek 13. The Nanjing Decade, 1928-1937: The Guomindang Era 14. Peasants and Communists Part 3: War and Revolution, 1937-1949 15. The War of Resistance, 1937-1945 16. Mao, Maoism, and the Communist Party 17. Revolution and Civil War