1.11wvbehe300defaultxmlFri Jun 13 15:39:36 2008 UTClccn-n78-87649Heads of state--ChinaDictators--ChinaStatesmen--China0.560.670.78n 78087649oca00222832a118577425131015621Mao, Zedong,1893-1976Mao, Tse-tung,1893-1976Er shi ba hua sheng,1893-1976Mao, Yongzhi,1893-1976Mao, Runzhi,1893-1976Li, Desheng,1893-1976Mao, Ce-tung,1893-1976Mao, T︠S︡zė-dun,1893-1976Mao, Tze-tung,1893-1976Mao, Tsé Toung,1893-1976Ershiba hua sheng,1893-1976Erh shih pa hua sheng,1893-1976Mau, Tze-toeng,1893-1976Mo, Tʻaek-tong,1893-1976Mō, Taku-tō,1893-1976Māw, Tsī Tūngh,1893-1976Mao, Tsetung,1893-1976Mō, Takutō,1893-1976Mao, Trạch Đông,1893-1976Mao, Zetong,1893-1976Mao, Yung-chih,1893-1976Mao, Jun-chih,1893-1976Li, Te-sheng,1893-1976Mao, Ze Dong,1893-1976Maozedong,1893-1976Maočhœ̄tung,1893-1976Mao, Čhœ̄tung,1893-1976Mao, Čhœ̄-tung,1893-1976Mau, Tje-tung,1893-1976Mao, Zhe Dong,1893-1976Māʼo Sétung,1893-1976Mā, Cē Tuṅ,1893-1976Māvō,1893-1976Mācētuṅ,1893-1976lccn-n79-90028Zhongguo gong chan danglccn-n81-21998邓小平1904-1997lccn-n50-42000周恩來1898-1976othlccn-n80-57046Chiang, Kai-shek1887-1975lccn-n50-62077林彪1908-1971edtlccn-n80-128361劉少奇1898-1969lccn-n83-171206中共中央文献硏究室lccn-n50-14925Snow, Edgar1905-1972lccn-n81-127474朱德1886-1976lccn-n80-44789Stalin, Joseph1879-1953Mao, Zedong1893-1976Mao, Zedong1893-1976600FanfaresOrchestral musicMilitary leadershipFamilyDictatorship of the proletariatMusicLiu, Shaoqi,--1898-1969Military art and scienceSourcesSocialismZhou, Enlai,--1898-1976Economic historyDialectical materialismCommunist revisionismQuotationsPolitical cultureFictionFood supplyAnecdotesChinese poetryChiang, Kai-shek,--1887-1975FaminesPolitical purgesCriticism, interpretation, etc.EducationMarx, Karl,--1818-1883Visits of stateDramaDeng, Xiaoping,--1904-1997Revolutions1912 - 1949Soviet UnionBibliographyEconomic policyUnited StatesNixon, Richard M.--1913-1994Guerrilla warfarePolitical and social viewsPhilosophyInternational relationsZhongguo gong chan dangJuvenile worksTranslationsHistoryBiographyHeads of statePolitical scienceCommunismChinaMao, Zedong,--1893-19761893197619191930193119321933193419351936193719381939194019411942194319441945194619471948194919501951195219531954195519561957195819591960196119621963196419651966196719681969197019711972197319741975197619771978197919801981198219831984198519861987198819891990199119921993199419951996199719981999200020012002200320042005200620072008177138book951.050924ds778.m3ocn185552618ocn185380432ocn185171791ocn186168943ocn186587352ocn186973353ocn070242131ocn1863689817117992771毛澤东郭沫若毛沢東毛澤東毛泽東毛泽东毛澤東, 1893-197628379840452ocn000021359sw000021359:lccn-n78-87649Falsebook19690.70Mao, Zedong

Item is a catalogue listing the description, pricings and contents of each volume in the "four volumes of the Selected works of Mao Tse-Tung.

083512388X1701174618ocn000411952sw000411952:lccn-n78-87649Falsebook19650.65Chʼên, Jerome1328169024ocn000671717sw000671717:lccn-n78-87649Falsebook19610.64Mao, Zedong02520689201121126616ocn000183210sw000183210:lccn-n78-87649Falsebook19670.61Mao, Zedong1063139522ocn001148984sw000230431:lccn-n78-87649Falsebook19670.71Mao, Zedong1039112523ocn000333747sw000333747:lccn-n78-87649Falsebook19720.66Mao, Zedong9089082ocn000103384sw000103384:lccn-n78-87649Falsebook19700.67Mao, Zedong8841920155ocn001544601sw000353301:lccn-n78-87649Falsebook1975Mao, Zedong74687498ocn032441996sw000165712:lccn-n78-87649Falsebook19720.69Mao, Zedong

Electronic reproduction of: The quotations from Chairman Mao Tse-tung. 2nd ed. Peking : Foreign Language Press, 1967.

083512388X7457452ocn002967689sw002967689:lccn-n78-87649Falsebook19770.56Bouc, Alain72375614ocn000034568sw000034568:lccn-n78-87649Falsebook19690.65Devillers, Philippe6226344ocn000567782sw000567782:lccn-n78-87649Falsebook19660.67Mao, Zedong4915476ocn012105519sw000343572:lccn-n78-87649Falsebook19660.70Mao, Zedong44746214ocn019125999sw019125999:lccn-n78-87649Falsebook19890.72Mao, Zedong4414411ocn020296855sw020296855:lccn-n78-87649Falsebook19900.73Mao, Zedong34938417ocn004933628sw004933628:lccn-n78-87649Falsebook19800.78Mao, Zedong30135511ocn000370947sw000370947:lccn-n78-87649Falsebook19530.78Mao, Zedong2642814ocn007984864sw002272022:lccn-n78-87649Falsebook19660.69毛澤東2402657ocn001913648sw000242896:lccn-n78-87649Falsebook19600.78Mao, Zedong17924140ocn002776083sw001956300:lccn-n78-87649Falsebook19670.76Mao, Zedong224723289ocn057357425sw057357425:lccn-n78-87649Falsebook20050.52Chang, Jung

Based on a decade of research and on interviews with many of Mao's close circle in China who have never talked before--and with virtually everyone outside China who had significant dealings with him--this is the most authoritative life of Mao ever written. It is full of startling revelations, exploding the myth of the Long March, and showing a completely unknown Mao: he was not driven by idealism or ideology; his intricate relationship with Stalin went back to the 1920s, ultimately bringing him to power; he welcomed the Japanese occupation; and he schemed, poisoned and blackmailed to get his way. After he conquered China in 1949, his secret goal was to dominate the world. He caused the deaths of 38 million people in the greatest famine in history. In all, well over 70 million Chinese perished under Mao's rule--in peacetime. This entirely fresh look at Mao will astonish historians and the general reader alike.--From publisher description.

0679422714185719305ocn024430377sw024430377:lccn-n78-87649Falsebook19920.53Salisbury, Harrison E0380720256185120749ocn005563428sw005563428:lccn-n78-87649Falsebook19800.58Terrill, Ross08047292121826203713ocn041641238sw041641238:lccn-n78-87649Falsebook19990.52Spence, Jonathan D

This intimate portrait of Mao Zedong, one of the most formidable and elusive rulers in modern history, introduces the essential background about the Chinese leader, including his relations with family, friends, and confidential assistants, as well as his youthful writings, poems, letters, and drafts of speeches. Drawing from his expertise in Chinese politics & culture, the author penetrates Mao's rhetoric & infamous self-will to distill an intimate portrait of a man as withdrawn & mysterious as the emperors he disdained. The author superbly illuminates Mao, a leader who, at a watershed moment in history, turned the classic Chinese concept of reform through reversal into an endless adventure in upheaval. The complex persona of Chairman Mao-remembered with hate, awe, and even reverence-calls for what the Boston Globe has termed "Jonathan Spence's engaging blend of history, literature, and biography." Spence superbly illuminates Mao, a leader who, at a watershed moment in history, turned the classic Chinese concept of reform through reversal into an endless adventure in upheaval. Mao examines a chilling enigma for historians, students of human nature, and Americans fascinated more than ever by China.

06708866961792185711ocn030893068sw030893068:lccn-n78-87649Falsebook19940.54Li, Zhisui0679400354165620309ocn000753721sw000297346:lccn-n78-87649Falsebook19670.58Schram, Stuart R0521325498160316767ocn041977376sw041977376:lccn-n78-87649Falsebook20000.56Short, Philip0805031154153219565ocn071210290sw071210290:lccn-n78-87649Falsebook2007MacMillan, Margaret

"This book looks at one of the transformative moments of the twentieth century: In February 1972, Richard Nixon, the first American president ever to visit China, and Mao Tse-tung, the enigmatic Communist dictator, met for an hour in Beijing. Their meeting changed the course of history and ultimately laid the groundwork for today's complex relationship between the countries. That monumental meeting--during what Nixon called "the week that changed the world"--could have been brought about only by powerful leaders: Nixon, a great strategist and a flawed human being, and Mao, willful and ruthless; assisted by two brilliant and complex statesmen, Henry Kissinger and Chou En-lai. And behind them lay the complex history of two great and equally confident civilizations: China, ancient and contemptuous yet fearful of barbarians beyond the Middle Kingdom, and the United States, forward-looking and confident, seeing itself as the beacon for the world.--From publisher description."--From source other than the Library of Congress

1439154111ocn000412849sw000412849:lccn-n78-87649Falsebook19510.67Schwartz, Benjamin Isadore143814381ocn000005312sw000005312:lccn-n78-87649Falsebook19690.58Chʻên, Jerome133014379ocn035103532sw035103532:lccn-n78-87649Falsebook19960.56Becker, Jasper

[This] account of China's four-year famine uncovers the truth behind one of the darkest chapters in history. [It] is the horrific story of the state-sponsored terror, cannibalism, torture, and murder during Mao's "Great Leap Forward," an attempt at utopian engineering gone tragically wrong. -Back cover.

068483457X132313344ocn000506038sw000506038:lccn-n78-87649Falsebook19720.61Karnow, Stanley132013324ocn000266247sw000266247:lccn-n78-87649Falsebook19640.65Cohen, Arthur Allen130713943ocn000215921sw000215921:lccn-n78-87649Falsebook19710.66Solomon, Richard H0892641320122612524ocn000514381sw000514381:lccn-n78-87649Falsebook19720.64Rice, Edward E120812081ocn002967608sw002967608:lccn-n78-87649Falsebook19770.66120312876ocn000448988sw000030941:lccn-n78-87649Falsebook19680.66Lifton, Robert Jay119811981ocn000227743sw000227743:lccn-n78-87649Falsebook19670.66Barnett, A. Doak115711582ocn000333733sw000333733:lccn-n78-87649Falsebook19720.60Han, Suyin111211352ocn002189135sw002189135:lccn-n78-87649Falsebook19760.59Han, Suyin083512388XWed Jun 25 14:05:05 EDT 200811.1local.pnkey exact "lccn-n78-87649"local.pnkeyexactlccn-n78-87649default1Identitiesorlabs.oclc.org-1/identities/search/Identitiesquery=local.pnkey+exact+%22lccn-n78-87649%22&x-info-14-returnTargetURL=1ralph