@article{ART002665079},
author={Pi, Kyung-hoon},
title={On the Orders and Messages of the Cultural Revolution},
journal={JOURNAL OF CHINESE STUDIES},
issn={1229-3806},
year={2020},
number={70},
pages={163-187},
doi={10.26585/chlab.2020..70.007}
TY - JOUR
AU - Pi, Kyung-hoon
TI - On the Orders and Messages of the Cultural Revolution
JO - JOURNAL OF CHINESE STUDIES
PY - 2020
VL - null
IS - 70
PB - CHINESE STUDIES INSTITUTE
SP - 163
EP - 187
SN - 1229-3806
AB - In recent studies, the “Cultural Revolution” has been interpreted within the “chaos(dongluan)” paradigm. Of course, this evaluation of “Cultural Revolution” would have to be said to be correct, but it would be difficult to define the time when hundreds of people died and extreme violence proceeded ruthlessly throughout society in terms other than “chaos”. However, it should be remembered that describing the “Cultural Revolution” only as “chaos” is also a fairly ideological perspective. In fact, it is not just the gaze of ‘official(guanfang)’ to describe the “Cultural Revolution” as “chaos”, but those who want to bring out some possibility in the “Cultural Revolution” also describe the essence of the “Cultural Revolution” as unlimited release of mass’s energy. This study points out the limitations of the perspective that defines the “Cultural Revolution” in terms of “chaos’” or “unlimited release of mass’s energy”, and rather focuses on the aspect of “orders” that the “Cultural Revolution” sought to build. This study analyzes the “notices(tongzhi)” sent by the Central Committee of the CCP between 1967 and 1967 to see what the Chinese Communist Party, who initiated the “Cultural Revolution” in the early days of the “Cultural Revolution”, originally planned the “Cultural Revolution”. Through this analysis, this study will argue that the nature of the “Cultural Revolution” cannot be defined only in terms of “chaos” or “disorder”, and by examining the form and meaning of “orders” originally intended I want to reveal the origin of the “Cultural Revolution” and the meanings it had.
KW - Chinese Cultural Revolution;Marxism;Revolutionary Orders;Socialism;Socialist Subject
DO - 10.26585/chlab.2020..70.007
ER -
Pi, Kyung-hoon. (2020). On the Orders and Messages of the Cultural Revolution. JOURNAL OF CHINESE STUDIES, 70, 163-187.
Pi, Kyung-hoon. 2020, "On the Orders and Messages of the Cultural Revolution", JOURNAL OF CHINESE STUDIES, no.70, pp.163-187. Available from: doi:10.26585/chlab.2020..70.007
Pi, Kyung-hoon "On the Orders and Messages of the Cultural Revolution" JOURNAL OF CHINESE STUDIES 70 pp.163-187 (2020) : 163.
Pi, Kyung-hoon. On the Orders and Messages of the Cultural Revolution. 2020; 70 : 163-187. Available from: doi:10.26585/chlab.2020..70.007
Pi, Kyung-hoon. "On the Orders and Messages of the Cultural Revolution" JOURNAL OF CHINESE STUDIES no.70(2020) : 163-187.doi: 10.26585/chlab.2020..70.007
Pi, Kyung-hoon. On the Orders and Messages of the Cultural Revolution. JOURNAL OF CHINESE STUDIES, 70, 163-187. doi: 10.26585/chlab.2020..70.007
Pi, Kyung-hoon. On the Orders and Messages of the Cultural Revolution. JOURNAL OF CHINESE STUDIES. 2020; 70 163-187. doi: 10.26585/chlab.2020..70.007
Pi, Kyung-hoon. On the Orders and Messages of the Cultural Revolution. 2020; 70 : 163-187. Available from: doi:10.26585/chlab.2020..70.007
Pi, Kyung-hoon. "On the Orders and Messages of the Cultural Revolution" JOURNAL OF CHINESE STUDIES no.70(2020) : 163-187.doi: 10.26585/chlab.2020..70.007
