Tony Saich

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Tony Saich



Average rating: 3.8 · 237 ratings · 27 reviews · 32 distinct worksSimilar authors
From Rebel to Ruler: One Hu...

3.83 avg rating — 115 ratings7 editions
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Governance and Politics of ...

3.62 avg rating — 84 ratings — published 2001 — 16 editions
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The Sum is Greater Than the...

really liked it 4.00 avg rating — 12 ratings — published 2013
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New Perspectives on the Chi...

3.67 avg rating — 3 ratings — published 1994 — 7 editions
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The Chinese People's Moveme...

it was amazing 5.00 avg rating — 2 ratings — published 1990 — 6 editions
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China: Politics and Government

4.50 avg rating — 2 ratings — published 1981 — 3 editions
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Providing Public Goods in T...

liked it 3.00 avg rating — 2 ratings — published 2008 — 5 editions
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The Rise to Power of the Ch...

really liked it 4.00 avg rating — 1 rating — published 1995 — 6 editions
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State-Society Relations in ...

really liked it 4.00 avg rating — 1 rating
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Finding Allies and Making R...

really liked it 4.00 avg rating — 1 rating
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More books by Tony Saich…
Quotes by Tony Saich  (?)
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“Perhaps the best adjudication of the Mao years was provided by Chen Yun, his longtime collaborator: “Had Chairman Mao died in 1956, there would have been no doubt that he was a great leader in the proletarian revolutionary movement of the world. Had he died in 1966, his meritorious achievements would have been somewhat tarnished but still very good. Since he actually died in 1976, there is nothing we can do about it.”59”
Tony Saich, From Rebel to Ruler: One Hundred Years of the Chinese Communist Party

“Yan Fu was the most prominent intellectual to believe that Western power came not only from its weapons and gunboats but also, and more importantly, from its ideas and values.”
Tony Saich, From Rebel to Ruler: One Hundred Years of the Chinese Communist Party

“The Qing created a system of district lecturers who were appointed based on their scholarship, age, and worthy character. Twice a month they would expound upon the relevant imperial maxims, and attendance at such lectures was compulsory. Good children would be hailed and rotten elements would be vilified—with their names posted in public places, to remain there until they saw the error of their ways and sought a return to the fold. This practice was adopted by the CCP to promote local or national heroes to be emulated while vilifying persons who were negative examples. This meant that the state defined an expansive role for itself and that, unlike in the West, its role as moral arbiter was not challenged by other organizations, such as organized religion.”
Tony Saich, From Rebel to Ruler: One Hundred Years of the Chinese Communist Party



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