Mao : a biography

著者

書誌事項

Mao : a biography

Ross Terrill

Stanford University Press, 1999

Rev. and expanded ed

  • : pbk

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注記

Originally published: Harper & Row , 1980

Bibliography: p. [489]-551

Includes index

内容説明・目次

内容説明

Everyone who came in close contact with Mao was taken aback at the anarchy of his personal ways. He ate idiosyncratically. He became increasingly sexually promiscuous as he aged. He would stay up much of the night, sleep during much of the day, and at times he would postpone sleep, remaining awake for thirty-six hours or more, until tension and exhaustion overcame him. Yet many people who met Mao came away deeply impressed by his intellectual reach, originality, style of power-within-simplicity, kindness toward low-level staff members, and the aura of respect that surrounded him at the top of Chinese politics. It would seem difficult to reconcile these two disparate views of Mao. But in a fundamental sense there was no brick wall between Mao the person and Mao the leader. This biography attempts to provide a comprehensive account of this powerful and polarizing historical figure.

目次

  • Introduction
  • 1. Prologue
  • 2. Childhood (1893-1910)
  • 3. Knowlege for what? (1910-18)
  • 4. Wider world in Peking and Shanghai (1918-21)
  • 5. Organizing (1921-27)
  • 6. Struggle (1927-35)
  • 7. A grip on the future (1935-36)
  • 8. Fighting Japan (1936-45)
  • 9. The sage (1936-45)
  • 10. A ripening peach (1945-49)
  • 11. 'We shall put aside the things we know well' (1949-50)
  • 12. Remolding (1951-53)
  • 13. Building (1953-56)
  • 14. Doubts (1956-57)
  • 15. Tinkering with the system (1958-59)
  • 16. Russia and beyond (1958-64)
  • 17. Retreat (1961-64)
  • 18. The furies of utopia (1965-69)
  • 19. A tall thing is easy to break (1969-71)
  • 20. Nixon (1972)
  • 21. Fractured vision (1973-75)
  • 22. An arrow near the end of its flight (1976)
  • 23. Epilogue
  • Reference notes
  • Bibliography
  • Index.

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