Mao's Road to Power: Revolutionary Writings, 1912-49: v. 4: The Rise and Fall of the Chinese Soviet Republic, 1931-34

Revolutionary Writings, 1912-49

AvZedong Mao,Stuart Schram

Inbunden, Engelska, 1997

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Beskrivning

This projected ten-volume edition of Mao Zedong's writings provides abundant documentation in his own words regarding his life and thought. It has been compiled from all available Chinese sources, including the many new texts that appeared in 1993, Mao's centenary.

Produktinformation

Utgivningsdatum:1997-04-30
Mått:152 x 229 x undefined mm
Vikt:2 200 g
Format:Inbunden
Språk:Engelska
Serie:Mao's Road to Power
Antal sidor:1 110
Förlag:Taylor & Francis Inc
ISBN:9781563248917

Utforska kategorier

Asiens historia inom Historia och arkeologi
Biografier inom Biografier
Marxism och kommunism inom Samhälle och politik

Innehållsförteckning

1931; 1: Order to Attack Tan Daoyuan 1; 2: Order to Pursue and Attack the Enemy Division of Tan Daoyuan; 3: Order to Carry Out Decentralized Fund-raising Activities After Smashing the First “Encirclement and Suppression”; 4: The Tasks of the General Political Department, and the Relation Between Political Departments and Commissars in the Red Army; 5: Order No. V6 of the First Front Army of the Red Army to Continue to Move Eastward and Intensify Efforts at Fund-raising; 6: Letter from the General Political Department of the Central Revolutionary Military Commission to the Soviet Government of Jiangxi Province; 7: On Making the News Bulletin on Current Affairs Widely Available 1; 8: The Military Preparatory Work That Must Be Done to Achieve Victory in the Second Phase of Operations 1; 9: The Significance of the Second Campaign, the Current Situation Between the Enemy and Ourselves, and Preparatory Work in Striving for a Second Victory; 10: Order to Move the Troops for Reorganization, Training, and Fund-Raising; 11: A Propaganda Outline for Seeking Victory in the Second Campaign; 12: Eight Conditions for a Great Victory in the Second Campaign; 13: Opposing the First Great “Encirclement and Suppression”; 14: Circular of the General Political Department on Investigating the Situation Regarding Land and Population; 15: Decision Regarding Acceptance of the Letter from the International and of the Resolution Adopted by the Fourth Plenum; 16: Order for the Troops to Assemble Before the Battle; 17: Order to Mobilize the Troops to Help the Masses Plant and Plow the Fields; 18: Order to Wipe Out the Enemy Troops That Are Attacking Donggu; 19: Orders to the First Front Army of the Red Army to Attack Futian and to Eliminate the Two Divisions of Wang Jinyu and Gong Bingfan 1; 20: Order to Attack the Enemy at Zhongcun and Nantuan 1; 21: Order to Occupy Nanfeng Before the Enemy 1; 22: Minutes of the First Eight Meetings of the General Front Committee of the First Front Army of the Red Army; 23: General Order No. 14 of the Central Revolutionary Military Commission of the Chinese Soviets; 24: Minutes of the Third Day of the First Enlarged Meeting of the General Front Committee of the First Front Army of the Red Army; 25: Minutes of the Ninth Meeting of the General Front Committee of the First Front Army of the Red Army; 26: Proclamation of the Headquarters of the First Front Army of the Chinese Workers' and Peasants' Red Army: Execute Huang Meizhuang 1; 27: Letter to Zhou Yili, Tan Zhenlin, and Others; 28: Letter to the Twelfth Army, the Thirty-fifth Army, and the Border Area Working Committee; 29: Letter to Tan Zhenlin and the Twelfth Army; 30: Opposing the Second Great “Encirclement and Suppression”; 31: The Question of the Soviet Area Central Bureau's Special Emergency Circular About “Mobilizing” and Preparing for the Third Campaign 1; 32: Letter of Instruction from Zhu De and Mao Zedong to Geng Kai 1 and Longjun 2; 33: Letter from Zhu De and Mao Zedong to Regimental Commander Zhu 1 and Political Commissar Liu 2; 34: Order of the First Front Army of the Red Army to Prepare to Eliminate the Enemy Attacking from Laicun; 35: Regarding the Dispositions for Attacking Longgang; 36: Order to Take Futian and Xin'an 1; 37: Order to Oppose the Third “Encirclement and Suppression”; 38: Order to Wipe Out the Enemy Advancing from Chongxian to Gaoxingxu 1; 39: Order to Destroy the Enemy in Longgang 1; 40: Order from the Central Military Commission to the Red Army and the Local Armed Forces in Xing[guo], Yu[du], Gan[xian], Wan[an], and Tai[he]; 41: Order to Reduce Our Baggage and Number of Horses; 42: The Problem of Opposing Rich Peasants; 43: General Order of the First Front Army of the Red Army to Cut Down on Expenditures; 44: Order to Shift Positions and Intercept the Enemy Forces 1; 45: Order to the First Front Army of the Red Army to Move to the East; 46: Order to the First Front Army of the Red Army to Set Out for Longgangtou for Consolidation and Replacing Losses after Wiping Out Han Deqin's Troops; 47: Order to Proceed to Fujian to Work and Collect Revenue; 48: A Letter to Our Brothers the Soldiers of the White Army on the Forcible Occupation of Manchuria by Japanese Imperialism; 49: Eulogy for Comrade Huang Gonglue 1; 50: Order to Gather Experience About Attacking Fortified Village Blockhouses; 51: The Economic Policy of the Chinese Soviet Republic; 52: Order for the Arrest of Gu Shunzhang, a Traitor to the Revolution; 53: Letter to the Popular Masses of the Whole Country Concerning the Betrayal of the Interests of the Chinese Nation by the Guomindang; 54: Directive No. 6 of the Central Executive Committee of the Chinese Soviet Republic; 55: An Important Instruction Regarding the Building of Soviets; 1932; 56: Concerning Alteration and Increase of the Ratio of Soviet Deputies to Local Residents; 57: Resolution Concerning Verdicts of the Provisional Supreme Court in the Trial of Important Criminals Such as AB Corps Members, Reorganizationists, and War Criminals; 58: Letter from Mao Zedong to Yuan Guoping; 59: Letter to Western Fujian Concerning the Work in Shanghang and Wuping; 60: Directive of the Provisional Central Government to the First Congress of Workers', Peasants', and Soldiers' Soviets of Fujian Province; 61: Only by Marching Directly on Zhangzhou and Quanzhou Can We Make the Enemy Move 1; 62: The Forces That Are Going Directly to Attack Zhangzhou and Quanzhou Should Act More Quickly and Be More Concentrated; 63: The Reasons Why the Battle at Longyan Was Victorious, and Future Work in [Long]yan and Yong[ding]; 64: Manifesto of the Provisional Central Government of the Chinese Soviet Republic Declaring War on Japan; 65: Directive of the Provisional Central Government on Mobilizing for the Declaration of War Against Japan; 66: Views Regarding the Central Task in the Future, and the Work in New Red Areas, as Well as in the White Areas; 67: Views Regarding the Political Appraisal, Military Strategy, and the Tasks of the Eastern and Western Route Armies; 68: An Open Telegram Opposing the Guomindang's Agreement to Sell Out Shanghai; 69: Decision of the Central Executive Committee Approving the Various Resolutions Adopted at the First Soviet Congress of Jiangxi Province; 70: The Central Government's Telegram to the Hunan-Jiangxi Provincial Congress of Workers', Peasants', and Soldiers' Deputies; 71: On the Organization and Work of the Committee for Upholding Women's Rights and Improving Women's Lives; 72: On Mobilization for War and Work in the Rear; 73: The Question of the Direction of Attack at Present 1; 74: Proposal to Appoint Mao Zedong as General Political Commissar 1; 75: Resolution of the Central Executive Committee Approving the Decision of the Provisional Supreme Court in the Case of the Counterrevolutionary Crimes of Ji and Huang; 76: Order to Wipe Out the Enemy in Le'an; 77: The Situation of the Enemy in Yihuang and Le'an and Our Army's Battle Dispositions; 78: Order to Attack the Forces of Chen Cheng; 79: Order of the General Headquarters of the First Front Army of the Red Army; 80: Order That the Troops Must March with Light Packs; 81: Opinion on Smashing the Enemy's Encirclement of and Attack on the Soviet Area in Western Hubei; 82: Order No. 25 of the Council of People's Commissars of the Provisional Central Government; 83: Proposal as to How the Fourth Front Army 1 Can Smash the Fourth “Encirclement and Suppression”; 84: Opinion Regarding Strategic and Tactical Problems of the Red Army in the Hubei-Henan-Anhui Area; 85: On the Problem of Continuing the Reform of Local Soviet Governments; 86: Directive of the Central Executive Committee Concerning the Problem of Expanding the Red Army; 87: Report on the Present Military Operations 1; 88: On Commemorating the First Anniversary of the Central Government; 89: We Propose a Plenum of the Central Bureau at the Front to Discuss Problems of Military Operations; 90: Opinions Regarding the Operations of the Front Army and the Place for Holding the Plenum of the Central Bureau; 91: Order for Our Troops to Work in the North for a Period of Time Before the Enemy ‘s Big Offensive; 92: Opinion Regarding the Need to Select the Enemy's Weak Point in Hubei-Henan-Anhui and to Destroy One of His Units; 93: Circular Telegram Opposing the Report of the International Investigation Team; 94: On Emergency War Mobilization; 95: Order No. 29 of the Central Council of People's Commissars; 96: Order No. 30 of the Central Council of People's Commissars; 97: Campaign Plans for the First Front Army of the Red Army; 98: Promoting the Sale of the Second Issue of Revolutionary War Bonds; 99: Directive Letter from the Central Executive Committee to the Presidium of the Fujian Provincial Soviet; 100: A Work Report to the Whole Electorate by the Provisional Government of the Chinese Soviets on Its First Anniversary; 101: Order No. 34 of the Council of People's Commissars; 102: Conscript the Rich Peasants and Organize Forced Labor Brigades; 103: Plant More Miscellaneous Grains and Eradicate Narcotic Crops; 104: On Mobilization for War and Methods of Work; 105: On the Inspection of the Election Movement at All Levels; 106: In Commemoration of the Guangzhou Uprising and of the First Anniversary of the Ningdu Uprising; 107: A Secret Order on the Problem of Organizing Local Armed Forces; 108: Directive No. 8 of the Council of People's Commissars; 109: Tighten Exit Regulations; 110: Advance the Date of Spring Plowing and Concentrate Our Forces to Smash the Enemy's Big Offensive; 1933; 111: On Renaming Ningdu Xian as Bosheng Xian and Holding a Memorial Meeting in Honor of Comrade Zhao Bosheng; 112: Proclamation of the Provisional Central Government and the Revolutionary Military Commission of the Workers' and Peasants' Red Army; 113: On the Revolutionary Masses Lending Grain to Provide for the Red Army; 114: Oppose Japanese Imperialism's Occupation of Rehe 1 and Attack on Beiping and Tianjin; 115: On Redistributing the People's Food Supply to Help Provide for the Military; 116: Tingzhou Should Not Be Easily Given Up; 117: On the Problem of Eliminating Internal Counterrevolutionaries; 118: On Mobilizing the Masses to Help Government Staff Members in Their Work of Cultivating the Land, Relieving Government Staff Members of Worries About Their Families, and Increasing the Government's Capacity for Work; 119: Proclamation by the Provisional Central Government and Revolutionary Military Commission of the Workers' and Peasants' Red Army; 120: Inspecting for and Banning of Privately Owned Firearms, and Prohibiting the Unauthorized Wearing of Military Uniforms; 121: Resolution of the Central Executive Committee Concerning Committees for Eliminating Counterrevolutionaries; 122: Letter on the Summer Planting Movement to Those in Charge of the Soviets at All Levels; 123: Directive on Establishing the Commissariat for the National Economy; 124: On Limiting Special Express Mail General Order No. 8 of the Council of People's Commissars; 125: Letter from the Central Government of the Chinese Soviet Republic to the White Troops of Fujian and Guangdong; 126: Dabodi 1; 127: Proclamation of the Central Government of the Chinese Soviet Republic Opposing the Guomindang Sellout of Beiping and Tianjin; 128: Carry Out a Broad and Thoroughgoing Land Investigation Movement; 129: Summons to a Conference of Responsible Soviet Officials at and Above the District Level, and to a Congress of Poor Peasant League Representatives from Eight Xian; 130: Appeal of the Central Government to the Masses in the Four Xian of Ruijin, Huichang, Bosheng, and Shicheng to Save 50,000 Dan of Grain and Sell It to the Red Army; 131: An Open Telegram Repudiating the Traitorous Agreement Signed by the Guomindang; 132: On the Solution to the Grain Problem of the Masses; 133: Opening Speech at the Conference of Responsible Officials from Eight Xian Regarding the Land Investigation Movement; 134: Report at the Land Investigation Movement Meeting Attended by Responsible Soviet Officials at and Above the District Level from Eight Xian; 135: Conclusions Adopted by the Land Investigation Movement Meeting Attended by Responsible Soviet Leaders at and Above the District Level from Eight Xian; 136: Mass Work in the Land Investigation Movement; 137: On the Problem of Launching Food Cooperatives; 138: Resolution by the Central Government Concerning the Movement to Commemorate “August First”; 139: Circular Telegram Opposing the Guomindang's Recent Dalian Conference for Selling Out the Country; 140: Letter to the Huangbai District Soviet in Ruijin Concerning the Land Investigation Movement; 141: Outline of the Organization and Work of the Poor Peasant League; 142: A New Situation and New Tasks; 143: Proclamation of the Provisional Central Government on the Convening of the Second National Congress of Soviet Deputies; 144: Telegram of the Central Government Congratulating the Eastern Red Army 1 on Its Great Victory; 145: Instructions on the Current Election Movement; 146: Smashing the Fifth “Encirclement and Suppression” and the Tasks of Economic Construction; 147: The Capture of Ji'an; 148: Order of the Central Government on Rectifying the Work of the Commissariat for Finance; 149: On the Method of Selling Treasury Bonds; 150: On the Issuance of 3,000,000 Yuan in Economic Construction Bonds; 151: Unfold a Mass Movement to Support a National Currency; 152: A Preliminary Summing Up of the Land Investigation Movement; 153: Proletariat and Oppressed Peoples of the World, Unite!; 154: Telegram of Congratulations from the Central Government to the Opening Session of the International Conference Against Imperialism and War; 155: On Launching a Land Investigation Movement; 156: This Year's Elections; 157: Manifesto to the Workers, Peasants, and Toiling Popular Masses Throughout the World; 158: On Educational Work; 159: Correct Commandism in Selling Government Bonds; 160: How to Analyze Classes 1; 161: Decision Regarding Certain Questions in the Agrarian Struggle; 162: Order No. 49 of the Council of People's Commissars of the Central Government of the Chinese Soviet Republic; 163: Order Regarding Emergency Mobilization to Smash the Fifth “Encirclement and Suppression”; 164: Work Report to the Electorate by the Provisional Central Government of the Chinese Soviet Republic on the Second Anniversary of Its Establishment; 165: Proclamation to the Popular Masses of the Whole Country About the “Direct Negotiations Between China and Japan”; 166: Investigation of Changgang Township; 167: Investigation of Caixi Townships; 168: On The Problem of Deserters from the Red Army; 169: On Punishing Acts of Embezzlement and Waste; 170: The First Telegram from the Interim Central Government to the People's Revolutionary Government of Fujian and the Nineteenth Route Army 1; 1934; 171: Second Telegram from the Interim Central Government to the People's Revolutionary Government of Fujian and the People's Revolutionary Army; 172: Inscription on the Memorial to Red Army Martyrs 1; 173: To the Northeastern People's Revolutionary Army and Volunteer Army; 174: Solemn Opening Remarks; 175: Report of the Central Executive Committee and the Council of People's Commissars of the Chinese Soviet Republic to the Second National Soviet Congress; 176: Conclusions Regarding the Report of the Central Executive Committee 1; 177: Report On Emergency Mobilization; 178: Decision by the Central Executive Committee of the Chinese Soviet Republic; 179: Closing Address at the Congress; 180: Notice No. 1 of the Central Executive Committee of the Chinese Soviet Republic; 181: Proclamation of the Central Government of the Chinese Soviet Republic Regarding the Fujian Incident; 182: Order “Central No. 5” of the Central Executive Committee; 183: How Should We Carry Out the Work of the Township Soviets?; 184: Proclamation by the Central Government of the Chinese Soviet Republic in Support of the Struggles of the Striking Workers in the America-Asia Silk Factory in Shanghai; 185: Proclamation by the Central Government Regarding the May 1 Holiday of the Toilers; 186: Comrade Mao Zedong on the Plot of the Japanese Imperialists; 187: Proclamation by the Central Government of the Chinese Soviet Republic on the Selling Out of North China by the Guomindang; 188: Letter From Mao Zedong and Zhu De to the Officers and Soldiers of the White Army; 189: Proclamation on the Northward March of the Chinese Workers' and Peasants' Red Army to Fight Japan; 190: Six-Point Proposal by Zhu De and Mao Zedong to White Army Soldiers Regarding Guidelines for Resisting Japan; 191: Comrade Mao Zedong Discusses the Current Situation and the Red Army ‘s Anti Japanese Advance Party; 192: Order of the Central Executive Committee of the Chinese Soviet Republic; 193: Huichang 1