Afterlives of Chinese Communism: Political Concepts from Mao to Xi

32. Primitive Accumulation33. Rectification; 34. Red and Expert; 35. Removing Mountains and Draining Seas; 36. Revolution; 37. Self-reliance; 38. Semifeudalism, Semicolonialism; 39. Sending Films to the Countryside; 40. Serve the People; 41. Socialist Law; 42. Speaking Bitterness; 43. Sugarcoated Bullets; 44. Superstition; 45. Surpass; 46. Third World; 47. Thought Reform; 48. Trade Union; 49. United Front; 50. Utopia; 51. Women's Liberation; 52. Work Team; 53. Work Unit; Afterword; Acknowledgements; Contributors; References

Afterlives of Chinese Communism comprises essays from over fifty world- renowned scholars in the China field, from various disciplines and continents. It provides an indispensable guide for understanding how the Mao era continues to shape Chinese politics today. Each chapter discusses a concept or practice from the Mao period, what it attempted to do, and what has become of it since. The authors respond to the legacy of Maoism from numerous perspectives to consider what lessons Chinese communism can offer today, and whether there is a future for the egalitarian politics that it once promised

Intro; Introduction; 1. Aesthetics; 2. Blood Lineage; 3. Class Feeling; 4. Class Struggle; 5. Collectivism; 6. Contradiction; 7. Culture; 8. Cultural Revolution; 9. Datong and Xiaokang; 10. Dialectical Materialism; 11. Dignity of Labour; 12. Formalism; 13. Friend and Enemy; 14. Global Maoism; 15. Immortality; 16. Justice; 17. Labour; 18. Large and Communitarian; 19. Line Struggle; 20. Mass Line; 21. Mass Supervision; 22. Mobilisation; 23. Museum; 24. Nationality; 25. New Democracy; 26. Paper Tiger; 27. Peasant; 28. People's War; 29. Permanent Revolution; 30. Poetry; 31. Practice

Afterlives of Chinese Communism comprises essays from over fifty world- renowned scholars in the China field, from various disciplines and continents. It provides an indispensable guide for understanding how the Mao era continues to shape Chinese politics today. Each chapter discusses a concept or practice from the Mao period, what it attempted to do, and what has become of it since. The authors respond to the legacy of Maoism from numerous perspectives to consider what lessons Chinese communism can offer today, and whether there is a future for the egalitarian politics that it once promised.