| Author | Sinha, Satyanarayan, b. 1910 |
| Place | New Delhi |
| Publisher | Rama Krishna & Sons |
| Collection | Ricci Institute Library |
| Edition | 1st ed. |
| Language | English |
| Type | Book |
| Shelf | Stacks |
| Call Number | DS480.85.C456 S289 1961 |
| Description | 125 p. : ill., maps, port. ; 22 cm. |
| Note | The Chinese Aggression : A First Hand Account from Central-Asia, Tibet and the High Himalayas / by Dr. Satyanarayan Sinha. |
| LCCN | sa63-698 |
| Author | Salisbury, Harrison Evans, 1908-1993 |
| Place | Boston, MA |
| Publisher | Little, Brown and Company |
| Collection | Ricci Institute Library |
| Edition | 1st ed. |
| Language | English |
| Type | Book |
| Shelf | Dir. Office Gallery |
| Call Number | DS778.A1 S426 1992 |
| Description | xi, 544 p. : ill., maps ; 25 cm. |
| Note | Harrison E. Salisbury. "Having visited their birthplaces and talked with neighbors and relatives, Salisbury traces the origins of the new emperors, Mao Zedong and Deng Xiaoping. The work explores the inner world of Mao, Deng, Zhou Enlai, Lin Biao, Liu Shaoqi, and the other great Communist generals who drove Chiang Kaishek from the mainland and in 1949 established a new, peasant dynasty. Their story is a hair-raising tale of intrigue played out by Mao Zedong and his associates within the secret pleasure gardens of Zhongnanhai, the maze of palaces in Beijing originally created by Kublai Khan and first reported by Marco Polo. The author presents the first map the West has seen of contemporary Zhongnanhai and the residences of Mao and his companions. Salisbury carefully reconstructs the extraordinary and deadly duel of the Communist dictators--Mao and Josef Stalin--Stalin's intrigues to vanquish Mao, and Mao's vain hope of freeing himself from Moscow's menace. The astonishing motive behind the Korean war is revealed--a bizarre plot by Stalin to embroil China in a battle with the United States. As he surveys the convulsive events that shaped modern China--the Nationalist-Communist civil war, the Communist takeover, the Cultural Revolution--Salisbury focuses on Mao and Deng and their complex relationship."--From jacket flap Includes bibliographical references (p. [521]-529) and index. |
| ISBN | 0316809101 |
| LCCN | 91-31017 |
| Author | Hsü, Immanuel Chung-yueh 徐中約, 1923-2005 |
| Place | New York, Oxford, England |
| Publisher | Oxford University Press |
| Collection | Ricci Institute Library [ASCC] |
| Edition | 5th ed. |
| Language | English |
| Type | Book |
| Shelf | Stacks [ASCC] |
| Call Number | DS754.H74 1995 |
| Description | xxvii, 1017 pages : illustrations, maps ; 25 cm. |
| Note | The rise of modern China / Immanuel C. Y. Hsü. First ed. published in 1970. Title also in Chinese: Zhongguo jindaishi 中國近代史. Contents: 1. A Conceptual Framework of Modern China
I. The Persistence of Traditional Institutions, 1600-1800.
2. The Rise and Splendor of the Ch'ing Empire.
3. Political and Economic Institutions.
4. Social and Intellectual Conditions.
5. Foreign Relations.
6. The Turn of Dynastic Fortune: From Prosperity to Decline
II. Foreign Aggression and Domestic Rebellions, 1800-1864.
7. The Canton System of Trade.
8. The Opium War.
9. The Second Treaty Settlement.
10. The Taiping Revolution and the Nien and Moslem Rebellions
III. Self-strengthening in an Age of Accelerated Foreign Imperialism, 1861-95.
11. The Dynastic Revival and the Self-strengthening Movement.
12. Foreign Relations and Court Politics, 1861-80.
13. Foreign Encroachment in Formosa, Sinkiang, and Annam.
14. Acceleration of Imperialism: The Japanese Aggression in Korea and the "Partition of China"
IV. Reform and Revolution, 1898-1912.
15. The Reform Movement of 1898.
16. The Boxer Uprising, 1900.
17. Reform and Constitutionalism at the End of the Ch'ing Period.
18. Late Ch'ing Intellectual, Social and Economic Changes, with Special Reference to 1895-1911.
19. The Ch'ing Period in Historical Perspective. 20. Revolution, Republic, and Warlordism
V. Ideological Awakening and the War of Resistance, 1917-45.
21. The Intellectual Revolution, 1917-23.
22. National Unification Amidst Ideological Ferment and Anti-imperialistic Agitation.
23. The Nationalist Government: A Decade of Challenges, 1928-37.
24. The Sino-Japanese War, 1937-45
VI. The Rise of the Chinese People's Republic.
25. The Civil War, 1945-49.
26. The People's Republic: Its First Decade.
27. The Sino-Soviet Split.
28. The Great Proletarian Cultural Revolution.
29. The Fall of Lin Piao and Its Aftermath.
30. China Rejoins the International Community.
31. The Nationalist Rule on Taiwan
VII. China After Mao: The Search for a New Order.
32. The Smashing of the Gang of Four.
33. Teng Hsiao-p'ing and China's New Order.
34. The Normalization of Relations Between China and the United States.
35. The Four Modernizations.
36. The End of the Maoist Age.
37. Building Socialism with Chinese Characteristics.
38. China In Transition, 1986-88: The Cultural Impact of the Open-Door Policy.
39. Taiwan's "Economic Miracle" and the Prospect for Unification with Mainland China.
40. The Violent Crackdown at T'ien-an-men Square, June 3-4, 1989.
41. The Chinese Model of Development: Quasi-capitalism in a Political Dictatorship
Appendix I. Chinese Personal Names, Places, and Terms mentioned in part VII in both Wade-Giles and Pinyin Systems
Appendix II. Hanyu Pinyin/Wade-Giles Conversion Table
|
| ISBN | 9780195087208 ; 9780195087215 |
