People's History of Ideas Podcast
En podcast af Matthew Rothwell - Lørdage
126 Episoder
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The Early Jinggangshan Revolutionary Movement
Udgivet: 1.7.2021 -
Mao’s Bandit Comrades: Wang Zuo and Yuan Wencai
Udgivet: 24.6.2021 -
Bandits of the Jinggangshan
Udgivet: 17.6.2021 -
Background on Society and Economy in the Jinggang Mountains
Udgivet: 10.6.2021 -
Entering the Jinggangshan: The Sanwan Reorganization of the People’s Army
Udgivet: 3.6.2021 -
The Autumn Harvest Uprising in Hunan
Udgivet: 27.5.2021 -
Planning the Autumn Harvest Uprising in Hunan
Udgivet: 21.5.2021 -
The Autumn Harvest Uprising in Hubei
Udgivet: 15.5.2021 -
The “Tender-Hearted Communist:” Qu Qiubai
Udgivet: 8.5.2021 -
Army or Militia? Mao and the Politburo Diverge on Military Policy for the Autumn Harvest Uprising
Udgivet: 24.4.2021 -
The Decisive Turn to Overthrowing the Guomindang: The 7 August 1927 Emergency Conference
Udgivet: 17.4.2021 -
The Nanchang Uprising (August 1, 1927)
Udgivet: 17.2.2021 -
The End of the United Front (June to July 1927)
Udgivet: 8.2.2021 -
“Like Taking a Bath in a Toilet” (May and June 1927)
Udgivet: 29.1.2021 -
Mao Tries to Legislate a Peasant Revolution: The Wuhan Land Commission (April to May 1927)
Udgivet: 23.1.2021 -
“An Example of the Chinese Tenant-Peasant’s Life”
Udgivet: 23.1.2021 -
The Fifth Party Congress and the ‘Better Fewer but Better’ Approach to Summing up a Massacre
Udgivet: 18.1.2021 -
Rivers of Blood in the Streets of Shanghai: The Massacre of the Communists by the Guomindang Right
Udgivet: 7.1.2021 -
The Third Armed Uprising in Shanghai
Udgivet: 17.12.2020 -
The Split in the Guomindang: The Left Government in Wuhan and the Military Headquarters in Nanchang Develop Irreconcilable Differences (January to March 1927)
Udgivet: 3.12.2020
In this podcast, Matthew Rothwell, author of Transpacific Revolutionaries: The Chinese Revolution in Latin America, explores the global history of ideas related to rebellion and revolution. The main focus of this podcast for the near future will be on the history of the Chinese Revolution, going all the way back to its roots in the initial Chinese reactions to British imperialism during the Opium War of 1839-1842, and then following the development of the revolution and many of the ideas that were products of the revolution through to their transnational diffusion in the late 20th century.
