Showing papers in "China Report in 1968"
TL;DR: In this paper, Mao organised an attack on the Party from without, since in the Party apparatus itself he lacked sufficient following and support, thus there appeared the organisation of the Red Guards competing for the upper hand with the Party, the secret police and the apparatus of government administration itself.
Abstract: police apparatus, strengthening by that means the power already in his hands. Mao organised an attack on the Party from without, since in the Party apparatus itself he lacked sufficient following and support. Thus there appeared the organisation of the Red Guards competing for the upper hand with the Party, the secret police and the apparatus of government administration itself. Mao could not depend on the secret police, as Stalin did, because of the extremely strong influence of its long-time director Lo Jui-ching. who was at the beginning of the Cultural Revolution also the Chief of
5 citations
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TL;DR: Murthy et al. as mentioned in this paper pointed out that despite the tremendous economic achievement of the last ten years and a set of impressive figures relating to economic activity leave no doubt about Japan's status as one of the advanced cou ntries of the world and virtually the industrial giant of Asia, there is still an element of uncertainty about the nature and extent of the role which she can play in Asian affairs.
Abstract: Dr. P. A. N. Murthy is Reader in Japanese Studies at the Indian School of International Studies, New Delhi. 1 WENTY YEAI
4 citations
TL;DR: The debate of our time on the Vietnam war has been such a heated one, and for so long, that the present generation may never be able to view it without some emotion as mentioned in this paper.
Abstract: THE GREAT INT’ERNATf0~IAL debate of our time on the Vietnam war has been such a heated one, and for so long, that the present generation may never be able to view it without some emotion. The passionate involvement in it of a large number of academics and intellectuals of the non-communist world since shortly after America escalated the war in February 1965, has only added to the difficulty of arriving at a balanced assessment of the war and its
3 citations
TL;DR: Deshhpande as discussed by the authors found that the Han Chinese, who lived to the south of the Mongolian homeland, dominated Mongol history so much as to treat it as part of Chinese history, and it is from Chinese chronicles that we get some idea about early Mongol society and economy.
Abstract: Mr. Deshpande is on our Editorial Staff. IT IS DIFFICULT to come across another people whose very survival as an independent nation was more jeopardised by the geographical location of their homeland than the Mongols. At the very dawn of their history they came into contact with the Chinese who were politically better organised and economically more settled. The Han Chinese, who lived to the south of the Mongolian homeland, dominated Mongol history so much as to treat it as part of Chinese history. Indeed, it is from Chinese chronicles that we get some idea about early Mongol society and economy. During the centuries when the Chinese way of life
2 citations
TL;DR: In this paper, a study of recent relations of China with some South-East Asian countries highlights the marked Chinese interest in instability in this area and the Chinese aggressiveness which at one time seemed confined to India among countries of Southern Asia, is now extend-
Abstract: Dr Vishal Singh is Head of the Department of South East Asian Studies at the Indian School of International Studies, New Delhi. He is a member of our Advisory Editorial Board, A study of recent relations of China with some South-East Asian countries highlights the marked Chinese interest in instability in this area. It almost takes the form of a faith. The Chinese aggressiveness which at one time seemed confined to India among countries of Southern Asia, is now extend-
1 citations
TL;DR: More political than economic, is more important in a totalitarian country as mentioned in this paper. But the first two are vitally important to the integrated development of a country's economy, and it is from this point of view that the development of transportation in China is briefly surveyed here.
Abstract: more political than economic, is more important in a totalitarian country. But the first two are vitally important to the integrated development of a country’s economy. It is from this point of view that the development of transportation in China is briefly surveyed here. The account given in the Draft of the 1960 Nationol Economic Plan o f China sheds important light on the subject : ’·Over the past two years, communications and transport have made a continuous big leap forward but they still cannot keep pace with the growth of industrial and agricultural production and the circulation of commodities. In order to improve this situation, we must strive to tap all the potentialities in every branch of communications and transport, and at the same time speed up construction in this sphere.&dquo;’ But from available information it appears that the development of transportation in China is
1 citations