China
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The Chinese Communist Party (CCP) underwent significant ideological evolution under Mao Zedong from 1921 to 1976, adapting Marxism-Leninism to Chinese realities. Key innovations included Mao Zedong Thought, the Mass Line, peasant-centered revolution, and democratic centralism. These concepts shaped the CCP’s strategies, aimed at socialist construction, continuous class struggle, and integrating theory with practice.
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Chen Duxiu was a pivotal figure in early 20th-century China, influencing political and cultural reforms. As co-founder of the CCP and advocate for the New Culture Movement, he promoted modernization through education and vernacular language. Despite later ideological conflicts, his contributions left a lasting impact on Chinese history and society.
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The lecture analyzes China’s transition from a socialist economy to capitalism, emphasizing the rise of a newly proletarian class amidst capitalist inequalities and ecological challenges. The Chinese Communist Party, now resembling a bourgeois entity, faces potential revolutionary upheaval as tensions mount, with predictions of significant social and political crises ahead.
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The content analyzes China’s economic transformation from the late 1970s to the early 2000s, focusing on capitalist restoration under bureaucratic leadership. Key themes include the role of the Communist Party in this transition, the decline of worker rights, and the emergence of capitalism, culminating in China’s integration into the global capitalist system by 2001.
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Lecture Short lecture based on Fred Weston’s article: https://marxist.com/new-chinese-translation-of-china-from-permanent-revolution-to-counter-revolution-available-now.htm Lecture Overview Today’s lecture explores Fred Weston’s Marxist analysis of China’s political and economic transformation from a revolutionary workers’ state to a capitalist imperialist power. This text serves as a preface to the Chinese translation of China: From Permanent Revolution to Counter-Revolution, and offers a panoramic
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In “China: From Permanent Revolution to Counter-Revolution,” John Peter Roberts examines China’s historical transformation under the Communist Party, emphasizing ideological and political shifts from Mao to Deng Xiaoping. His critique reveals the human costs and contradictions of China’s market economy while encouraging critical debate on socialism and capitalism’s future.
Letters from Tomis 