Redefining Propaganda in Modern China : The Mao Era and Its Legacies (Paperback)

Notes on contributors Acknowledgements Introduction James Farley and Matthew Johnson Part I: Historical Perspectives 1. Propaganda: A Historical Perspective David Welch 2. China’s Directed Public Sphere: Historical Perspectives on Mao’s Propaganda State Timothy Cheek Part II: Icons and Imagery 3. Liu Hulan ? ‘A Great Life, a Glorious Death’: Martyrdom Across the Media James Farley 4. Creating the Subtle Image of the ‘Compatriot’ 同胞 ? The People of Taiwan and Hong Kong in Chinese Propaganda Posters of the Mao Era (1949-1976) Jia Zhen 賈甄 5. Anatomy of an Emulation Campaign: "Study from Comrade Wang Guofu" Richard King Part III: Reception and Affect 6. Developing Patriotic Anti-Americanism: Chinese Propaganda and the Resist America, Aid Korea Campaign, 1949-53 Andrew Kuech 7. One More Time, with Feeling: Revolutionary Repetition and the Cultural Revolution Red Guard Rally Documentaries, 1966-67 Eldon Pei Part IV: Transitions 8. Breaking with the Past: Party Propaganda and State Crimes Puck Engman 9. From Text(s) to Image(s): Maoist-Era Texts and their Influences on Six Oil Paintings (1957-79) Christopher A. Reed Part V: Legacies 10. Propaganda and Security from Mao Zedong to Xi Jinping: Struggling to Defend China’s Socialist System Matthew Johnson 11. Whose China Dream is it Anyway: Temporalities of ‘Ethnicity’ in Inner Mongolia and Xinjiang Melissa Shani Brown and David O’Brien 12. China as ‘Third Pole’ Culture: Between Theorizing and Thought Work Prem Poddar and Lisa Lindkvist Zhang Selected Bibliography