Chinese Cultural Revolution Reconsidered

KAM-YEE LAW is Assistant Professor in the department of Applied Social Studies, City University, Hong Kong. He is also the Executive Editor of the Hong Kong Journal of Social Sciences.

• List of Tables and Figure Notes on the Contributors Preface Explanations for China's Revolution at its Peak; L.T.White III & K-Y.Law Between Destruction and Construction: The First Year of the Cultural Revolution; S.Wang The Structural Sources of the Cultural Revolution; S.Wang Historical Reflections on the Cultural Revolution as a Political Movement; H.Y.Lee The Logic of Repressive Collective Action: A Case Study of Violence in the Cultural Revolution; X.Gong The Cultural Revolution in Zhejiang Revisited: The Paradox of Rebellion and Factionalism and Violence and Social Conflict amidst Economic Growth; K.Forster The Politics of the Cultural Revolution in Historical Perspective; A.Dirlik The Cultural Revolution and the Origins of Post-Mao Reform; M.Lupher Legacies of the Maoist Development Strategy: Rural Industrialization in China; C.P.W.Wong The Strange Tale of China's Tea Industry During the Cultural Revolution; K.Forster The Cultural Revolution and the Democracy Movement of 1989: Complexity in Historical Connections; C.Calhoun & J.N.Wasserstrom "To Rebel is Justified": Cultural Revolution Influences on Contemporary Chinese Protest; E.Perry Index