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A carregar... Anarchism in the Chinese Revolutionpor Arif Dirlik
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Arif Dirlik's latest offering is a revisionist perspective on Chinese radicalism in the twentieth century. He argues that the history of anarchism is indispensable to understanding crucial themes in Chinese radicalism. And anarchism is particularly significant now as a source of democratic ideals within the history of the socialist movement in China. Dirlik draws on the most recent scholarship and on materials available only in the last decade to compile the first comprehensive history of his subject available in a Western language. He emphasizes the anarchist contribution to revolutionary discourse and elucidates this theme through detailed analysis of both anarchist polemics and social practice. The changing circumstances of the Chinese revolution provide the immediate context, but throughout his writing the author views Chinese anarchism in relation to anarchism worldwide. Não foram encontradas descrições de bibliotecas. |
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The book operates less as an historical overview of the period in question, but more as a source for analysing the political debates within anarchism (particularly as there were two main schools of thought from the outset) from its inception in the late 1800's to the movements nose dive when the Communist party becomes an independent force. For this reason its slightly lacking as things like the May Fourth Movement and Sun Yat-Sen's 'Three Principles' need to be discussed and placed within a much wider context. And it would have also helped if an appendix could have summarised the groups, individuals involved, influences and publications as it was hard to retain this information as the book went on.
That said the debates and themes the book covers are highly relevant and give a good flavour of the times. Whether were talking Liu Shifu's turn from nilihist terrorism to becoming the leading most articulate theoritician of revolutionary anarchism or Ou Shengbai's grand sweeping criticism of Bolshevism and the nasty turns within the Guomintang. As the debates persist you can see a number of flaws reoccur (errorneous attitude towards the Guomintang and being unabble to organise nationally) and then events take their course, and the rest is then history as they say. As an introduction to an under-researched topic this was both rewarding and informative. ( )