Mao Dun Essays

  • Tradition And Modernity Within Spring Silkworms

    1835 Words  | 4 Pages

    Spring Silkworms Mao Dun, author of "Spring Silkworms", was a twentieth century Chinese novelist, critic, organizer, editor, and advocate for Chinese Communism. According to David Wang, Mao Dun was one of the most versatile Chinese literati among the May Fourth generation. Mao Dun was an advocate and practitioner of European naturalism. Motivated by history and politics, Mao Dun has introduced western literary ideas to China in his novels. As a left wing writer Mao Dun focuses on the peasant's

  • Shusaku Endo's Silence

    3284 Words  | 7 Pages

    Shusaku Endo's Silence The novel Silence has provoked much discussion on Loyola's campus this semester. As a predominantly Christian community, we find that the themes and dilemmas central to its plot land much closer to home for us than they would for many other schools: to non-Christians, the question of whether to deny (the Christian) God--for any reason--may not necessarily be such a personal one. Jesus' commandments to love God above all and one's neighbor as oneself do not find a parallel

  • Causes of Chinese Communism

    962 Words  | 2 Pages

    aid didn’t help their case. Another consequence of this policy was that “his [Jiang’s] army became soft, and the Communist troops became battle-har... ... middle of paper ... ...ms." Asia for Educators. Columbia University, n.d. Web. 14 May 2014. Mao Tse-tung, Selected Works, Vol. 1 (New York: International Publishers, 1954), 21-22, 27. Reprinted in Peter N. Stearns, ed., Documents in World History, Vol. II (New York: Harper Collins, 1988), 137. Green, John. "Communists, Nationalists, and China's

  • George W. Russell (AE Æ),- His Life, Paintings and Impact on Irish Culture

    2593 Words  | 6 Pages

    George W. Russell (AE Æ),- His Life, Paintings and Impact on Irish Culture Introduction George William Russell (Æ), poet, painter, statesman and friend of many. George Russell definitely was all of those things. But why is it that I, a visiting student from the far North, takes such an interest in a man who despite his greatness not many people outside Ireland has heard of. When asked about visual arts in Ireland, names like Jack Yeats, Paul Henry and James Barry might be heard but only people

  • Complementarite Technique et, Complementarite Esthetique

    3444 Words  | 7 Pages

    Complementarite Technique et, Complementarite Esthetique Résumé: Outre l’éducation éthique, il existe aussi, selon le mot de Schiller, une ‘éducation esthétique de l’humanité’, à laquelle le philosophe peut contribuer. Selon la conception moderne (préparée en réalité dès la scolastique, par Saint Bonaventure notamment), la beauté est appréhendée par l’homme dans et par l’expérience esthétique. La présente étude a pour objet d’étudier une expérience esthétique particulière. La beauté d’un corps

  • Huawei Essay

    1330 Words  | 3 Pages

    Huawei, a Chinese telecommunications equipment and services company established in 1987 in Shenzhen, China, has drawn worldwide attention in the recent years. Although many people have not heard of it or even pronounce its name right, the fact that Huawei has become the largest telecommunications equipment maker in the world cannot be overlooked. Benefiting from the Chinese economic reform led by Deng Xiaoping, Huawei gained the opportunity to develop its overseas markets; however, it was not enough

  • Jonathan Spence's The Death Of Woman Wang

    593 Words  | 2 Pages

    Jonathan Spence’s The Death of Woman Wang looks at rural life in the small county of T’ang-ch’eng during late 17th century China. In the novel, Spence looks at the lives of peasants and rural farmers, those often overlooked in studying this period of China. Through four crises that had occurred in the small county, the novel displays the bleak and unfortunate lives of those living in T’ang-ch’eng and how the major changes taking place in China would leave the county in disarray, low morale and for

  • Chinese Revolution Dbq

    1268 Words  | 3 Pages

    started in 1945 when the Japanese were defeated and the KMT, Kuomintang, and the CCP, Chinese Communist Party, alliance breaks and KMT wants war with the CCP. The same year they go into a war the KMT is defeated so the CCP takes control of China. Mao Zedong did not agree with the CCP having control of china, so he decided that China would now be the PRC, the People’s Republic of China. This was a new government to try to modernize the country. Before, when they were under the rule of Manchu they

  • What Are The Most Important Groups In Deng Xiaoping's Economic Reform

    696 Words  | 2 Pages

    groups have become less important to the prosperity of China. As such, the middle class’s environmental grievances are heard and acted upon while the workers’ employment issues and the peasants’ land theft and corruption problems are not. Unlike under Mao, the middle class is the primary support base of the CCP. As the primary beneficiaries of the CCP’s market reforms, the middle class’s impression of the Party determines whether the group continues to exist. Though all the grievances presented by the

  • Communism and Mise-en-Scene Technique in the Film Yellow Earth

    580 Words  | 2 Pages

    Communism and Mise-en-Scene Technique in the Film Yellow Earth As one of the earliest films to come out of communist China’s new film schools in the 1980s, director Chen Kaige’s Yellow Earth reveals much about the Chinese communist party’s interpretation of the years before 1949 (the year of the Communist victory in China). Yellow Earth takes on the appearance of Communist propaganda films as the plot and themes develop. The minimalist mise-en-scene technique effectively illustrates the activities

  • Panoptical Power in China

    3082 Words  | 7 Pages

    Panoptical Power in China Jeremy Bentham, a leading English prison reformer of the late 18th and early 19th centuries, developed an architectural plan for an ideal prison that he called the Panopticon. Such a prison would consist of a ring of individual cells encircling an observation tower. Each of the cells would open toward the tower and be illuminated by its own outside window. So, by the effect of backlighting, a single guard in the observation tower could keep watch on many prisoners--each

  • Cuban Film Industry

    1302 Words  | 3 Pages

    Cuban Film Industry Bennito Mussolini constructed Cinecitta in 1938, the most significant film studio in Europe. Stalin had hi own Private projection. Juan Peron and Mao Zedong shared the fascination, they both married actresses. Francisco Franco was said to have a fantasy of being a movie writer. The leader of the Cuban Revolution follows their footsteps. In 1979 he created, ?The International Film Festival of Havana? and also inaugurates a school for the Cuban youth to follow on their prestigious

  • The Story Of The King Of Merong Mahawangsa

    776 Words  | 2 Pages

    The story begins with a story between garuda and Prophet Sulaiman. Following the agreement made between garuda and Prophet Sulaiman caused the events of the King of Merong Mahawangsa which had been destroyed by the attack of garuda. The Merong Mahawangsa King who was sailing from Rome to China for the purpose of marriage was attacked by the garuda. He opened the state of Langkasuka and was appointed king by the local community for his courage. He returned to Rome after his son Raja Merong Mahapudisat

  • Analysis Of Ah Cheng's King Of Tree

    727 Words  | 2 Pages

    Ah Cheng’s book, King of Tree, gives reader a firsthand experience at the Chinese Cultural Revolutions in the late 1960’s and 1970’s. The most interesting thing about the book is it gives the reader the point view of Cheng, but barely mention about the cultural revolutions directly in the book. This means he left reader to interpret his writing for themselves and draw any conclusion they want. Narrator was critical and as the same time forgiving for this period. Narrator is critical about his life

  • The Democratic Change In China

    759 Words  | 2 Pages

    oppose it shall perish (qtd in Yu).” He led the first democratic revolution to defeat Qing Dynasty in order to build the whole new democratic China. However, the democratic revolution that Sun tried for finally did not succeed (qtd in Nathan). Chairman Mao Zedong was another advocator of Chinese democratic politics. Followi... ... middle of paper ... ...ences of Chinese political development, “I may not believe that China’s democratic model is completely mature or successful. But at least, I can claim

  • International Political Economy Essay – China and The New Economic Order

    3037 Words  | 7 Pages

    The Challenge of China Contribution to a Transcultural Political Economy ofCommunication for the Twenty-First Century Yuezhi Zhao Assuming as I do that Mao Zedong correctly predicted the zigs and zags of China's struggles toward socialism, itseems obvious that thefuel is beingaccumulated which will power a later phase of class struggle taking off from where the Cultural Revolution ended. Dallas Smythe 1981, 247 I'm notputting bets on any particular outcome in China, but we must have an open mindin

  • Son of the Revolution

    1716 Words  | 4 Pages

    Son of the Revolution, an autobiographical novel by Liang Heng, shows the Cultural Revolution and other Communists Campaigns in context with how the Chinese people dealt with a Mao Communist China. Liang Heng was born in 1954 in Changsha, Central China, five years after China’s Communist Revolution. Liang Heng had parents that were considered intellectuals. His Father was a newspaper reporter and his mom was a cadre with the local police. A cadre is a militant high ranking officer like person. Liang

  • THE 19TH CENTURY OF CHINA

    1344 Words  | 3 Pages

    vacillated between the progressive combinations of elements from the west with the best of Chinese traditions. Finally, by the 1920s, discussing the relevance of Marxism for china, some reformers turned revolutionary. The particular role played by Mao Zedong in adapting Marxism to the Chinese situation and the Chinese communist revolution that unfolded in China in the 1930s and 1940s. In the 16th century, the Chinese probably enjoyed a higher standard of... ... middle of paper ... ...h of 1935

  • One Child Policy Essay

    878 Words  | 2 Pages

    couple in China to have only one child. Couples with a supernumerary child without a permit will be fined thousands of dollars or be forced into abortion. 3.0 One Child Policy 3.1 History of the Policy This policy was created after Chairman Mao Zedong urged Chinese couples to increase their family size and encourage couples to have more than one child leading to the birthrates of over 4 per family, launching China’s Great Leap Forward campaign in the 1950s. During the duration, Mao’s failed

  • John Adams, An American Composer

    1395 Words  | 3 Pages

    Our heart and souls at all times sense rejuvenated and lively with every beat of finest music we hear. Music comes in a variety of diverse forms which are admired and renowned for their own unique styles. Classical music is one of the breeds of musical forms that exist since many years with its visible significance in the music industry. Classical music is a part of our globe from almost 1000 years and inspires millions of people with its liveliness and simplicity. American classical music has been