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This work offers the most comprehensive account of the origin and consequences of the Yan’an Rectification Movement from 1942 to 1945. The author argues that this campaign emancipated the Chinese Communist Party from Sovietinfluenced dogmatism and unified the Party, preparing it for the final victory against the Nationalist Party in 1949. More importantly, this monograph shows in great detail how Mao Zedong established his leadership through this partywide political movement by means of aggressive intraparty purges, thought control, coercive cadre examinations, and total reorganizations of the Party’s upper structure. The result of this movement not only set up the foundation for Mao’s new China, but also deeply influenced the Chinese political structure today. The Chinese version of How the Red Sun Rose was published in 2000, and has had nineteen printings since then.

Table of Contents

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  1. Cover
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  1. Title Page, Copyright
  2. pp. i-iv
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  1. Contents
  2. pp. v-vi
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  1. Foreword
  2. pp. vii-xiv
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  1. Preface
  2. pp. xv-xviii
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  1. Preface to Second Printing
  2. pp. xix-xx
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  1. Acknowledgments
  2. pp. xxi-xxii
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  1. Abbreviations
  2. pp. xxiii-xxiv
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  1. 1. The Origins of the Disagreementsbetween Mao and the Central Leadershipof the Chinese Communist Party
  2. pp. 1-88
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  1. 2. The Expansion of Mao’s Power after theZunyi Conference and Moscow’s PoliticalInterference
  2. pp. 89-130
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  1. 3. Power Struggles and Reorganization of theParty Leadership after Wang Ming’s Returnto China
  2. pp. 131-170
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  1. 4. Mao’s Great Victory over Wang Ming
  2. pp. 171-196
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  1. 5. Seizing the Power of Ideological“Interpretation”
  2. pp. 197-220
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  1. 6. The Internal and External Environmentsof the Chinese Communist Party and Mao’sAdvantageous Position on the Eve of theRectification Movement
  2. pp. 221-278
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  1. 7. Revolution Begins at the Top:Mao and Wang Ming Cross Swords
  2. pp. 279-318
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  1. 8. The Revolution Shifts Downward:The Launch of the Full-scale RectificationMovement
  2. pp. 319-334
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  1. 9. From the “Yan’an Spring” tothe Attack on Wang Shiwei
  2. pp. 335-388
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  1. 10. The Revolution Deepens:Reconstructing the Apparatus for Propagandaand Cadre Education
  2. pp. 389-418
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  1. 11. Forging the “New Man”:From Rectification to Cadre Examination
  2. pp. 419-470
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  1. 12. The Revolution Hits Its Peak:The Cadre Examination, Anti-spy, andEmergency Rescue Campaigns
  2. pp. 471-538
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  1. 13. Yan’an and the Base Areas during theEmergency Rescue Campaign
  2. pp. 539-626
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  1. 14. Two Steps Forward, One Step Back :The Retreat of the Emergency RescueCampaign
  2. pp. 627-660
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  1. 15. “Long Live Chairman Mao”:The Culmination of the Yan’an RectificationMovement
  2. pp. 661-706
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  1. Postscript
  2. pp. 707-718
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  1. Notes
  2. pp. 719-772
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  1. Bibliography
  2. pp. 773-796
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  1. Index
  2. pp. 797-812
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