Social:Boluan Fanzheng

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Short description: Post-Mao transition period in China
Statue of Deng Xiaoping in Lianhuashan Park in Shenzhen
Boluan Fanzheng
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Boluan Fanzheng (simplified Chinese: 拨乱反正; traditional Chinese: 撥亂反正; literally: 'Eliminating chaos and returning to normal') refers to the period starting with the accession of Deng Xiaoping to paramount leadership in China, replacing Hua Guofeng, who had been Mao Zedong's successor before his death in 1976. During this period, a far-reaching program of reforms was undertaken by Deng and his allies to "correct the mistakes of the Cultural Revolution", and restore order in the country.[1][2] The Chinese government and Chinese Communist Party (CCP) gradually dismantled the many distinctly Maoist policies associated with the Cultural Revolution, and rehabilitated millions of people who had been targeted during its decade of turmoil.[3][4] The start of the Boluan Fanzheng period is regarded as an inflection point in Chinese history, with its cultural adjustments later proven to be the bedrock upon which the parallel economic reform and opening up could take place. As such, aspects of market capitalism were successfully introduced to the Chinese economy, foreshadowing a period of growth often characterized as one of the most impressive economic achievements in history.[5][6]

Deng, who had been in and out of favor during the previous era, first spoke of the ideas that would become the CCP platform in September 1977, roughly a year after Mao's death and the subsequent arrest of the Gang of Four.[7][8] With the help of allies such as Hu Yaobang, who later became the party's General Secretary, Deng was able to launch his reforms after the 3rd Plenary Session of the 11th Central Committee in December 1978, where he had ascended to the paramount leadership role.[4][9][10] Boluan Fanzheng lasted until early the 1980s, after which the primary focus of CCP and the Chinese government shifted from "class struggle" to further modernization and "economic construction".[11][12]

The period saw many controversies, such as the handling of the legacies of Mao and the Cultural Revolution—namely the light treatment of figures who had been involved in the period's atrocities, as well as the enshrinement of the "Four Cardinal Principles" in the country's constitution, which upheld one-party rule in China.[13][14] The CCP has not declassified many documents related to the Cultural Revolution, and has contributed to the chilling effect dissuading its academic study and public discussion within Chinese society.[15][16] Recently, there have been concerns about a potential erosion of the era's reforms and a more autocratic rule under Xi Jinping, who became General Secretary in 2012.[17][18][19][20]

Terminology

The term Boluan Fanzheng (拨乱反正) is a chéngyǔ (Chinese literary idiom) that references a line in the Gongyang commentary to the Spring and Autumn Annals of ancient China.[21] The idiom means "correcting chaos and returning to normal".[1][2][21][22]

On September 19, 1977, Deng Xiaoping first proposed the idea of "Boluan Fanzheng" during a meeting with senior officials of the Ministry of Education of China, asking the officials to correct the mistakes of Cultural Revolution in the field of education.[7]

Ideology

Inside Hu Yaobang's former residence.

Debate over the criteria for testing truth

After Mao Zedong died in September 1976, Hua Guofeng succeeded Mao as the Chairman of the Chinese Communist Party and the Chairman of the Central Military Commission. Hua largely continued Maoist policies and proposed the "Two Whatevers" ("Whatever Chairman Mao said, we will say and whatever Chairman Mao did, we will do").[23]

In July 1977, with the support of senior officials such as Ye Jianying and Chen Yun, Deng Xiaoping was rehabilitated after being purged (twice) by Mao during the Cultural Revolution.[24][25] In May 1978, Deng together with Hu Yaobang and others launched a large-scale debate across China, discussing the criteria for testing truth and criticizing the "Two Whatevers".[26] Deng along with his allies supported the opinion that "practice is the sole criterion for testing truth", which first appeared in an article published by Guangming Daily and gained widespread support within the Chinese society.[26][27][28][29]

On December 13, 1978, Deng delivered a speech at the closing ceremony of the 3rd Plenary Session of the 11th Central Committee of CCP, during which he replaced Hua Guofeng to become the paramount leader of China.[30][31] In the speech titled Emancipate the Mind, Seek Truth from Facts, and Unite as One in Looking to the Future (解放思想，实事求是，团结一致向前看), Deng urged Chinese people to seek truth from facts and pointed out that if the CCP, the country, and the people continued to follow the Quotations from Chairman Mao Zedong with stubborn mindset and blind superstition, then they would never move forward, and they would perish.[32][33][34][35]

Invalidating the Cultural Revolution

Hu Yaobang, then General Secretary of Chinese Communist Party, helped Deng Xiaoping launch "Boluan Fanzheng" and was supported by Deng to take charge of the rehabilitation of millions of victims who were persecuted in the Cultural Revolution.[36]

On September 9, 1976, Mao Zedong died, and on October 6, Hua Guofeng together with Ye Jianying and Wang Dongxing arrested the Gang of Four, putting an end to the Cultural Revolution.[37][38] From November 20, 1980, to January 25, 1981, a special court under the Supreme People's Court carried out a trial of the Gang of Four and six other people, eventually announcing death penalties with a two-year reprieve for Jiang Qing and Zhang Chunqiao, and imprisonment of various terms up to life imprisonment for other members.[39][40]

At the same time, in the late 1970s, Deng Xiaoping and his allies began to dismantle the Maoist line of "continuous class struggles", diverting the focus of the CCP and the Chinese government to "economic construction" and "modernization".[11][41][12] In 1980–1981, Hua Guofeng eventually resigned from his positions as the Chairman of the CCP, the Chairman of the Central Military Commission and the Premier of the People's Republic of China.[42]

In June 1981, at the 6th Plenary Session of the 11th Central Committee of CCP, the Communist Party unanimously passed a resolution drafted by Deng and others which comprehensively invalidated the Cultural Revolution, calling it "a domestic havoc launched mistakenly by the leader (Mao Zedong) and taken advantage of by the counter-revolutionary gangs (Lin Biao and the Gang of Four)" and that it "was responsible for the most severe setback and the heaviest losses suffered by the Party, the country, and the people since the founding of the People's Republic".[22][43][44][45]

Politics and law

Rehabilitation of victims

During the Boluan Fanzheng period, Hu Yaobang, then General Secretary of the Chinese Communist Party, was supported by Deng Xiaoping to take charge of the rehabilitation of the victims who were persecuted in the so-called "unjust, false, erroneous cases (冤假错案)" since the Anti-rightist Campaign in 1957.[36][46][47] Within a few years after 1978, victims of over 3 million such cases were rehabilitated.[48] Some of the notable victims who were rehabilitated are listed below.

  • Liu Shaoqi, 2nd Chairman of the People's Republic of China, who was persecuted to death during the Cultural Revolution.
  • Peng Dehuai, one of the ten marshals of China and the 1st Minister of National Defense, who was persecuted to death during the Cultural Revolution
  • He Long, one of the ten marshals of China and Vice Premier of the People's Republic of China, who was persecuted to death during the Cultural Revolution.
  • Xi Zhongxun, senior member of CCP and father of Xi Jinping.
  • Bo Yibo, senior member of CCP and father of Bo Xilai.
  • Tao Zhu, senior member of CCP.

The Constitution of China

During the Cultural Revolution, the Little Red Book recording quotations of Chairman Mao Zedong was widely popular, with Mao Zedong's cult of personality reaching its peak. At the time, China's Constitution and rule of law were largely overlooked.[49]

The first Constitution of the People's Republic of China, commonly known as the "1954 Constitution", came into effect in 1954. However, in 1958, Mao Zedong publicly advocated the "rule of man" over the "rule of law",[50] saying:[51][52]

We can't rule the majority of people by relying on law. The majority of people [can be ruled only] by relying on the cultivation of [good] habits. The army's reliance on rule by law didn't work; what's actually worked has been the 1,400-man conference. Who could remember so many clauses of a civil code or criminal law? I participated in the formulation of the Constitution, even I can't remember [it].

During the Cultural Revolution, China's Constitution was revised in 1975 and the second Constitution, commonly known as the "1975 Constitution", absorbed Maoism and vocabulary such as the "absolute leadership of CCP (in China)" into its main content.[53][54] The Constitution also incorporated manifest descriptions of the CCP organization, abolishing top government positions including the President and the Vice President of the People's Republic of China.[53][54]

Soon after the Cultural Revolution ended in 1976, following the guidelines of Hua Guofeng's "Two Whatevers", a third Constitution of China (known as the "1978 Constitution") was published in 1978.[55] Although some of the expressions associated with the Cultural Revolution were deleted from the 1978 Constitution, most of the content from the 1975 Constitution remained in the new Constitution, including recognition of the "achievement" of the Cultural Revolution and manifest statements like the "leadership of CCP" in China.[56]

During the Boluan Fanzheng period, however, Deng Xiaoping made an important speech titled On the Reform of the System of Party and State Leadership (党和国家领导制度改革) on August 18, 1980, proposing to the National People's Congress that China needed political reforms and a systematic revision of its Constitution.[57][58] Deng pointed out that the new Constitution must be able to protect the civil rights of Chinese nationals and must demonstrate the principle of separation of powers; he also described the idea of "collective leadership", advocating "one man, one vote" among senior leaders to avoid the dictatorship of the General Secretary of CCP.[57][58] In December 1982, the fourth Constitution of China (commonly known as the "1982 Constitution"), was passed by the 5th National People's Congress, embodying Chinese-style constitutionalism, and much of its content remains effective as of today.[59][60] Compared to previous versions, some of the notable changes in the 1982 Constitution include:

  • Cultural Revolution vocabulary such as "continuous revolution under the dictatorship of the proletariat" was deleted;
  • the descriptions of the organization of Chinese Communist Party was excluded;
  • the statement of "the country is led by the Chinese Communist Party" was deleted, but then reinstated by Xi Jinping in 2018;[61]
  • the statement of "all state organs, the armed forces, all political parties and public organizations and all enterprises and undertakings must abide by the Constitution and the law" was added;[62]
  • the positions of President of China and Vice President of China were re-established, with a two-consecutive-term limit and five years for each term, though the term limits were removed by Xi Jinping in 2018.[63][64]

Academics and education

Scientists and intellectuals

Yao Tongbin, a prominent Chinese missile scientist who was beaten to death during the Cultural Revolution, was recognized as a "martyr (烈士)" in the Boluan Fanzheng period.[65]

During the Cultural Revolution, academics and intellectuals were regarded as the "Stinking Old Ninth" and were widely persecuted.[66] Notable academics, scientists and educators who died due to the Cultural Revolution included Xiong Qinglai, Jian Bozan, Lao She, Tian Han, Fu Lei, Wu Han, Rao Yutai, Wu Dingliang, Yao Tongbin and Zhao Jiuzhang.[67] As of 1968, among the 171 senior members at the headquarters of Chinese Academy of Sciences in Beijing, 131 were persecuted, and among all the members of the academy nationwide, 229 were persecuted to death.[68] As of September 1971, more than 4,000 staff members of China's nuclear center in Qinghai were persecuted: among them, 40 committed suicides, five were executed, and 310 were permanently disabled.[69]

In Boluan Fanzheng period, Deng Xiaoping himself was in charge of the rehabilitation of scientists and intellectuals who were persecuted during the Cultural Revolution.[70] In March 1978, Deng emphasized at the National Science Conference that intellectuals were part of the working class and that the core of modernization was the modernization of science and technology.[71][72] Later, he also emphasized that knowledge and talented people must be respected, whereas the wrong thought such as disrespecting intellectuals must be opposed.[72] One of Deng's notable statements was that "science and technology are primary productive forces".[73][74]

Since the Boluan Fanzheng period, various new genres of literature have emerged, including the "scar literature", the "contemplative literature (反思文学) " and the "literature of reforms (改革文学)".[22][75]

Education system

China's education system came to a virtual halt during the Cultural Revolution. In the early months of the Cultural Revolution, schools and universities were closed. Primary and middle schools later gradually reopened, but all colleges and universities were closed until 1970, and most universities did not reopen until 1972.[76] The university entrance exams were cancelled after 1966, to be replaced later by a system whereby students were recommended by factories, villages and military units.[77] Values taught in traditional education were abandoned. In 1968, the Communist Party instituted the Down to the Countryside Movement, in which "Educated Youths" (zhishi qingnian or simply zhiqing) in urban areas were sent to live and work in agrarian areas to be re-educated by the peasantry and to better understand the role of manual agrarian labor in Chinese society.

In 1977, Deng Xiaoping restored the university entrance exam (Gaokao) after its ten-year halt, re-establishing the higher education system in China and changing the life of tens of millions.[78][79][80] Deng viewed science and education as the fundamentals of China's Four Modernizations.[79][81] A compulsory education system was proposed during the Boluan Fanzheng period and, with the support of Deng and others, the compulsory education was written into the "1982 Constitution" while China's nine-year compulsory education was eventually established in 1986 under law (Law on Nine-Year Compulsory Education).[78][82] In 1985, upon the recommendation of Zhao Ziyang, then Premier of China, the National People's Congress designated "September 10" as the annual National Teacher's Day.[83]

In addition, renowned Chinese American mathematician Shiing-Shen Chern once proposed to Deng to raise the basic salary of professors in mainland China, increasing their monthly payments by 100 Yuan, and the proposal was soon approved by Deng.[84]

Controversies

Views on Mao Zedong

Keeping the picture of Mao Zedong on Tiananmen was one of the main controversies after the Cultural Revolution.

It has been argued that the Boluan Fanzheng program launched by Deng Xiaoping had limitations and controversies, such as incorporating the "Four Cardinal Principles" into the 1982 Constitution which forbid Chinese citizens from challenging China's socialist path, Maoism, Marxism–Leninism as well as the leadership of the Chinese Communist Party.[85][86]

Erecting the Mausoleum of Mao Zedong on Tiananmen Square and retaining the picture of Mao on Tiananmen were also disputed.[87][88] Furthermore, a few scholars have pointed out that Deng Xiaoping himself revealed his personal limitations in his understanding of Mao and totalitarianism; these could be seen, for example, when Deng insisted that among all that Mao had done to the Chinese people, "70% were good and 30% were bad", whereas attributing many disasters in Cultural Revolution to Lin Biao and the Gang of Four.[13][87][89]

After his death, Mao has been viewed as a controversial figure worldwide. In the late 1970s, political dissidents in China such as Wei Jingsheng started the "Democracy Wall Movement" in Beijing, criticizing Mao as well as Maoism and the one-party rule in China while demanding democracy and freedom.[90][91] However, Wei's initiatives were eventually suppressed by Deng.[92]

Limited liberation and one-party rule

During the Boluan Fanzheng period as well as the early phase of the Reform and Opening-up period, Deng Xiaoping on one hand stressed the importance of "emancipating the mind", while on the other hand repeatedly warning against the so-called "Bourgeois liberalization".[93] In addition, notable people like Zhang Bojun and Luo Longji who were persecuted during the Anti-Rightist Campaign were among the small number of exceptions who did not receive rehabilitation, and Deng played an important role in carrying out that campaign in the 1950s.[94]

In 1983, the Anti-Spiritual Pollution Campaign was launched, followed by the Anti-Bourgeois Liberalization Campaign which was launched in late 1986.[95][96][97] The two campaigns were initiated by left-wing conservative politicians and received some support from Deng, but they were both called off eventually thanks to the persuasion and interventions from Hu Yaobang and Zhao Ziyang, the leading reformists besides Deng within the Chinese Communist Party (CCP).[95][97][98][99]

After the Cultural Revolution, the Central Committee of CCP failed to systematically clear the "elements" associated with the Revolution inside the Chinese society, meanwhile banning comprehensive reflections and reviews on this period of history within China.[100][101][89][102] The main reason why CCP took such actions, according to a number of researchers and observers, is that having a comprehensive review on the Cultural Revolution within China would fundamentally threaten the legitimacy of CCP as China's only ruling party.[103][16] Others, at the same time, have also pointed out that even though Deng and other senior CCP officials admitted that the Party had made numerous mistakes in the past, yet they were still trying to preserve CCP's one-party rule in China.[86][104]

Legal controversies

A number of statues of Mao Zedong established during the Cultural Revolution can still be seen in many areas of mainland China today. The image shows one such statue in Yunnan Province, where tens of thousands of people were killed due to massacres in the Cultural Revolution.

Massacres took place across mainland China during the Cultural Revolution.[105] However, in the subsequent Boluan Fanzheng period, many of the leaders and perpetrators of these massacres either received minor punishment (such as getting expelled from the Chinese Communist Party[106]) or received no punishment at all, sparking public outrage. Tens of thousands of people travelled to Beijing in person, petitioning for justice from top officials in the country.[107][108]

  • In Guangxi Massacre, 100,000-150,000 people were killed according to official investigations in the 1980s, and massive cannibalism occurred even though no famine existed.[109] Most people who took part in the massacre and/or cannibalism received no punishment at all or relatively minor punishments afterwards——in Wuxuan County, where at least 38 people were eaten,[109] fifteen participants were prosecuted, receiving up to 14 years in prison.[106][110][111]
  • In Inner Mongolia Incident, 20,000-100,000 people were killed according to various records and estimates, but Teng Haiqing, the leader who was in charge of this massive purge, did not receive any legal trial or punishment because he was considered by the CCP to have made achievements in past wars.
  • In Daoxian Massacre of Hunan Province, a record of 9,093 people were killed. However, only a small number of perpetrators were ever punished, and none of them were sentenced to death.[112] Several leaders of the massacre were either expelled from the CCP or sentenced to jail with various terms of imprisonment; in Dao County, the epicenter of the massacre, only 11 people were ever prosecuted, receiving up to 10 years in prison.[112]

Cultural Revolution museums

In the 1980s, notable Chinese scholars including Ba Jin called on the Chinese society to establish "Cultural Revolution Museums" so that future generations may learn from the history and prevent Cultural Revolution from happening again.[113][114][115][116] The proposal received support from many Chinese citizens, however there was no official response from the Chinese Communist Party. On the other hand, Ba Jin was subsequently criticized and attacked during the Anti-Spiritual Pollution Campaign as well as the Anti-Bourgeois Liberalization Campaign launched in the 1980s.[117]

In 1996, the local government of Shantou in Guangdong Province decided to establish the first Cultural Revolution museum in mainland China—the Shantou Cultural Revolution Museum, which was eventually opened to the public in 2005.[115][118] However, the museum was forced to shut down in 2016 by Xi Jinping's administration.[119]

See also

  • Chinese economic reform (Reform and Opening-up)
  • Seek truth from facts
  • Socialism with Chinese characteristics
  • Deng Xiaoping Theory
  • Beijing Spring
  • Democracy Wall
  • 1983 "Strike Hard" Anti-crime Campaign
  • 1986 Chinese student demonstrations
  • Song: Story of Spring
  • TV series: Deng Xiaoping at History's Crossroads
  • De-Stalinization

References

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  45. ↑ "Resolution on Certain Questions in the History of Our Party since the Founding of the People's Republic of China". 1981-06-27. https://digitalarchive.wilsoncenter.org/document/121344.pdf?v=d461ad5001da989b8f96cc1dfb3c8ce7. 
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  59. ↑ Finch, George (2007). "Modern Chinese Constitutionalism: Reflections of Economic Change". Willamette Journal of International Law and Dispute Resolution 15 (1): 75–110. ISSN 1521-0235. 
  60. ↑ Shigong, Jiang (2014). "Chinese-Style Constitutionalism: On Backer's Chinese Party-State Constitutionalism". Modern China 40 (2): 133–167. doi:10.1177/0097700413511313. ISSN 0097-7004. 
  61. ↑ Huang, Jin (2018-05-07). "把"中国共产党领导是中国特色社会主义最本质的特征"写入宪法的重大意义" (in zh). http://theory.people.com.cn/n1/2018/0507/c40531-29969745.html. 
  62. ↑ "Constitution Of The People's Republic Of China, 1982 | US-China Institute" (in en). https://china.usc.edu/constitution-peoples-republic-china-1982. 
  63. ↑ Bader, Jeffrey A. (2018-02-27). "7 things you need to know about lifting term limits for Xi Jinping" (in en-US). https://www.brookings.edu/blog/order-from-chaos/2018/02/27/7-things-you-need-to-know-about-lifting-term-limits-for-xi-jinping/. 
  64. ↑ Doubek, James (11 March 2018). "China Removes Presidential Term Limits, Enabling Xi Jinping To Rule Indefinitely" (in en). https://www.npr.org/sections/thetwo-way/2018/03/11/592694991/china-removes-presidential-term-limits-enabling-xi-jinping-to-rule-indefinitely. 
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  66. ↑ Jihui, Yu (July 2019) (in en). The Stinking Old Ninth: A Tale of The Coal Capital. Independently Published. ISBN 978-1-0721-7605-3. https://books.google.com/books?id=WvIFxwEACAAJ&q=stinking+old+ninth+cultural+revolution. 
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  69. ↑ Wang, Jingheng. "青海核武基地的劫难". http://www.yhcqw.com/36/9207.html. 
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  71. ↑ Deng, Xiaoping. "1978年3月18日邓小平在全国科学大会开幕式上的讲话". http://scitech.people.com.cn/GB/25509/56813/57267/57268/4001431.html. 
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  73. ↑ ""Science and technology are primary productive forces" in 1988". 2008-10-30. http://www.chinadaily.com.cn/bizchina/2008-10/30/content_7169055.htm. 
  74. ↑ "Science and Technology Constitute a Primary Productive Force". 1988. http://www.china.org.cn/english/features/dengxiaoping/103341.htm. 
  75. ↑ Link, Perry; Link, Chancellorial Chair for Teaching Across Disciplines Perry (2000-03-05) (in en). The Uses of Literature: Life in the Socialist Chinese Literary System. Princeton University Press. ISBN 978-0-691-00198-2. https://books.google.com/books?id=qhBYxOitb-MC&q=contemplative%22+(fansi)+literature&pg=PA36. 
  76. ↑ Joel Andreas (2009). Rise of the Red Engineers: The Cultural Revolution and the Origins of China's New Class. Stanford University Press. p. 164. ISBN 978-0804760782. https://books.google.com/books?id=iRr8GOrCLgkC&pg=PA164. Retrieved June 27, 2015. 
  77. ↑ Xing Lu (2004). Rhetoric of the Chinese Cultural Revolution: The Impact on Chinese Thought, Culture, and Communication. University of South Carolina Press. p. 195. ISBN 978-1570035432. https://books.google.com/books?id=GO5HrrJC_aMC&pg=PA195. Retrieved June 27, 2015. 
  78. ↑ 78.0 78.1 Tao, Liqing; Berci, Margaret; He, Wayne. "Historical Background: Expansion of Public Education". https://archive.nytimes.com/www.nytimes.com/ref/college/coll-china-education-001.html. 
  79. ↑ 79.0 79.1 Chi, Luke Shen-Tien (2018-08-24). "China's education reforms and strive for innovation". http://www.chinadaily.com.cn/a/201808/24/WS5b7fb080a310add14f387a5b.html. 
  80. ↑ "China - EDUCATION POLICY". http://countrystudies.us/china/64.htm. 
  81. ↑ "不抓科学、教育，四个现代化就没有希望". 2017-07-11. http://cpc.people.com.cn/n1/2017/0711/c69113-29397523.html. 
  82. ↑ "中华人民共和国义务教育法（主席令第五十二号）" (in zh). http://www.gov.cn/flfg/2006-06/30/content_323302.htm. 
  83. ↑ Zhao, Ziyang. "国务院关于提请审议建立"教师节"的议案" (in zh). http://www.npc.gov.cn/wxzl/gongbao/2000-12/26/content_5001592.htm. 
  84. ↑ "陈省身回忆邓小平" (in zh). Tonight News Paper (今晚报). 2004-11-04. http://news.sina.com.cn/o/2004-11-04/09144144012s.shtml. 
  85. ↑ "" UPHOLD THE FOUR BASIC PRINCIPLES " (SPEECH, MARCH 30, 1979)". http://afe.easia.columbia.edu/ps/cup/deng_xiaoping_uphold_principles.pdf. 
  86. ↑ 86.0 86.1 Xia, Ming. "The Communist Party of China and the "Party-State"". https://archive.nytimes.com/www.nytimes.com/ref/college/coll-china-politics-002.html. 
  87. ↑ 87.0 87.1 Song, Yongyi (26 April 2020) (in zh). Wénhuàdàgémìng: Lìshǐ de Zhēn Xiànghé Jítǐ Jìyì: Wéngé 40 Zhōunián Lùnwénjí. 典籍出版社. p. 450. https://books.google.com/books?id=TAffDwAAQBAJ&q=%E9%82%93%E5%B0%8F%E5%B9%B3+%E6%AF%9B%E6%B3%BD%E4%B8%9C+%E4%B8%83%E4%B8%89%E5%BC%80&pg=PA450. 
  88. ↑ Hutton, Mercedes (24 August 2018). "If Chairman Mao's wish was to be cremated, why was he embalmed instead?" (in en). South China Morning Post. ISSN 1563-9371. OCLC 648902513. https://www.scmp.com/magazines/post-magazine/article/2160963/if-chairman-maos-wish-was-be-cremated-why-was-he-embalmed. 
  89. ↑ 89.0 89.1 "中南海更应反思"文革"和毛泽东的罪恶" (in zh). 2012-04-07. https://www.dw.com/zh/%E4%B8%AD%E5%8D%97%E6%B5%B7%E6%9B%B4%E5%BA%94%E5%8F%8D%E6%80%9D%E6%96%87%E9%9D%A9%E5%92%8C%E6%AF%9B%E6%B3%BD%E4%B8%9C%E7%9A%84%E7%BD%AA%E6%81%B6/a-15864926. 
  90. ↑ "Visions of China: Democracy Wall". http://www.cnn.com/ASIANOW/time/magazine/99/0927/democracy_wall.html. 
  91. ↑ "Walling up democracy". The Economist. ISSN 0013-0613. https://www.economist.com/analects/2013/11/11/walling-up-democracy. 
  92. ↑ "Democracy Wall". http://www.tsquare.tv/wall/. 
  93. ↑ Deng, Xiaoping (1985). "Bourgeois liberalization means taking the capitalist road". http://cpcchina.chinadaily.com.cn/2010-10/21/content_13918277.htm. 
  94. ↑ Chen, Zeming (2007-12-15). "The "Active Rightists" of 1957 and Their Legacy: "Right-wing Intellectuals," Revisionists, and Rights Defenders" (in fr). China Perspectives 2007 (2007/4). doi:10.4000/chinaperspectives.2553. ISSN 2070-3449. http://journals.openedition.org/chinaperspectives/2553. 
  95. ↑ 95.0 95.1 Wren, Christopher S.; Times, Special To the New York (1984-01-24). "China Is Said to End a Campaign to Stop 'Spiritual Pollution'" (in en-US). The New York Times. ISSN 0362-4331. https://www.nytimes.com/1984/01/24/world/china-is-said-to-end-a-campaign-to-stop-spiritual-pollution.html. 
  96. ↑ Deng, Xiaoping (1986-12-30). "Take a clear-cut stand against bourgeois liberalization". http://cpcchina.chinadaily.com.cn/2010-10/25/content_13918359.htm. 
  97. ↑ 97.0 97.1 Fewsmith, Joseph. "What Zhao Ziyang Tells Us about Elite Politics in the 1980s". https://www.hoover.org/sites/default/files/uploads/documents/CLM30JF.pdf. 
  98. ↑ "Communist Party Says Anti-Liberalism Campaign Applies to Writers, Consumers". https://apnews.com/84d68d56439c15d6de2398e5cefa0910. 
  99. ↑ China (Taiwan), Ministry of Foreign Affairs, Republic of (1987-05-01). "Bourgeois Liberalization" (in en). https://taiwantoday.tw/news.php?unit=4&post=4688. 
  100. ↑ Han, Xiao (2014-01-26). "Opinion | Confessions of the Cultural Revolution" (in en-US). The New York Times. ISSN 0362-4331. https://www.nytimes.com/2014/01/27/opinion/confessions-of-the-cultural-revolution.html. 
  101. ↑ Beach, Sophie (25 February 2016). "Reflecting on the Cultural Revolution, 50 Years Later". https://chinadigitaltimes.net/2016/02/reflecting-on-cultural-revolution/. 
  102. ↑ Qian, Gang (2012-09-24). ""文革"：彻底否定与刻意遗忘" (in zh). https://cn.nytimes.com/china/20120922/c22qiangang4/. 
  103. ↑ Hong, Zhenkuai (2016-08-16). ""新文革"使中国人不安" (in zh). https://cn.nytimes.com/opinion/20160513/cc13cultrev/. 
  104. ↑ Hu, Ping (2010-08-20). "从邓小平的一句惊人之语谈起（胡平）" (in zh). https://www.rfa.org/mandarin/pinglun/huping/huping-08202010130022.html. 
  105. ↑ Song, Yongyi (2011). "Chronology of Mass Killings during the Chinese Cultural Revolution (1966–1976)". Online Encyclopedia of Mass Violence. ISSN 1961-9898. https://www.sciencespo.fr/mass-violence-war-massacre-resistance/en/document/chronology-mass-killings-during-chinese-cultural-revolution-1966-1976. Retrieved April 25, 2019. 
  106. ↑ 106.0 106.1 Sutton, Donald S. (1995). "Consuming Counterrevolution: The Ritual and Culture of Cannibalism in Wuxuan, Guangxi, China, May to July 1968". Comparative Studies in Society and History 37 (1): 136–172. doi:10.1017/S0010417500019575. ISSN 0010-4175. 
  107. ↑ "广西机密档案续编揭露文革反人类罪行" (in zh). 2017-08-06. https://www.rfi.fr/cn/%E4%B8%AD%E5%9B%BD/20170806-%E5%B9%BF%E8%A5%BF%E6%9C%BA%E5%AF%86%E6%A1%A3%E6%A1%88%E7%BB%AD%E7%BC%96%E6%8F%AD%E9%9C%B2%E6%96%87%E9%9D%A9%E5%8F%8D%E4%BA%BA%E7%B1%BB%E7%BD%AA%E8%A1%8C. 
  108. ↑ Song, Yongyi (2017-04-03). "广西文革绝密档案中的大屠杀和性暴力" (in zh). http://www.cnd.org/cr/ZK17/cr905.gb.html. 
  109. ↑ 109.0 109.1 Yue, Lebin. "我参与处理广西文革遗留问题". http://www.yhcqw.com/34/8938.html. 
  110. ↑ Kristof, Nicholas D. (1993-01-06). "A Tale of Red Guards and Cannibals" (in en-US). The New York Times. ISSN 0362-4331. https://www.nytimes.com/1993/01/06/world/a-tale-of-red-guards-and-cannibals.html. 
  111. ↑ RUDOLPH, BARBARA (2001-06-24). "Unspeakable Crimes" (in en-US). Time. ISSN 0040-781X. http://content.time.com/time/magazine/article/0,9171,160807,00.html. Retrieved 2020-04-30. 
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  113. ↑ Schwarcz, Vera (March 1996). "The Burden of Memory: The Cultural Revolution and the Holocaust" (in en). China Information 11 (1): 1–13. doi:10.1177/0920203X9601100101. ISSN 0920-203X. http://journals.sagepub.com/doi/10.1177/0920203X9601100101. 
  114. ↑ "Ba Jin: A Museum of the "Cultural Revolution"". http://www.cnd.org/CR/english/articles/bajin.htm. 
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  116. ↑ Gittings, John (2005-10-18). "Obituary: Ba Jin" (in en-GB). The Guardian. ISSN 0261-3077. https://www.theguardian.com/news/2005/oct/18/guardianobituaries.china. 
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  118. ↑ Quartz (16 May 2016). "Two museums in China about the Cultural Revolution show very different versions of history" (in en). https://qz.com/684836/two-museums-in-china-about-the-cultural-revolution-show-very-different-versions-of-history/. 
  119. ↑ Tatlow, Didi Kirsten (2016-10-02). "Fate Catches Up to a Cultural Revolution Museum in China" (in en-US). The New York Times. ISSN 0362-4331. https://www.nytimes.com/2016/10/03/world/asia/china-cultural-revolution-shantou-museum.html. 

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