Deng Xiaoping (1904-1997) was the central figure of China’s reform and opening-up, leading the economic reforms and modernization process after 1978. He proposed the “One Country, Two Systems” policy and adjusted the policy direction after the Tiananmen Square Incident. He is acclaimed as the architect of China’s modernization.
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Teacher Yi Zhongtian continues to explore how Chinese civilization evolved from a matrilineal clan society into the unique model of a unified family and state, and compares the differences with Western civilization in terms of blood relations, property rights, contracts, and law. The article also points out that Chinese civilization does not have a religious belief system like the West but maintains social order and core values through ancestor worship.
Professor Yi Zhongtian discussed in his lecture the evolution of historical education in China from the Opium War to modern times, and how traditional Chinese dreams are reflected through Romance of the Three Kingdoms. These traditional dreams include the Great Harmony Dream, the Well-Being Dream, and the Governing World Dream, reflecting the pursuit of an ideal society and its conflicts with reality.
On June 27, 1981, the 6th Plenary Session of the 11th Central Committee of the Communist Party of China passed the “Resolution of the Central Committee of the Communist Party of China on Several Historical Issues of the Party Since the Founding of the People’s Republic of China,” in which the evaluation of Zhou Enlai, former Vice Chairman of the CCP and Premier of the State Council of China, was “infinite loyalty to the party and the people, devoted and diligent,” and praised him for “maintaining the overall situation” during the “Cultural Revolution.” On February 29, 2008, then General Secretary Hu Jintao praised Zhou Enlai for “bearing humiliation and heavy burdens” during the Cultural Revolution at a symposium commemorating the 100th anniversary of Zhou Enlai’s birth.
The Ministry of Public Security and the Cyberspace Administration of China have released the “Measures for the Management of National Network Identity Authentication Public Services (Draft for Soliciting Opinions).” This measure involves a unified network number and network certificate system, aimed at protecting personal information but has sparked discussions about privacy rights, real-name systems, and social risks. Professors Shen Kui and Lao Dongyan have expressed their concerns about the system from the perspectives of constitutional and administrative law.
This article explores key events and figures of the Cultural Revolution, including Zhou Enlai, Jiang Qing, and Mao Zedong’s ideologies. It reveals the impact and experiences of Zhou Enlai and his family during this historical period.
This article examines key figures and events in modern Chinese history, including Zhou Enlai, the Whampoa Military Academy, the Gu Shunzhang family massacre, and the Jiangxi mass grave incident, revealing the internal power struggles and purges within the Chinese Communist Party.
How the economic machine works, in 30 minutes The economy works like a simple machine. But many people don’t understand it—or they don’t agree on how it works—and this has led to a lot of needless economic suffering. I feel a deep sense of responsibility to share my simple but practical economic template. Though it’s unconventional, it has helped me to anticipate and sidestep the global financial crisis, and has worked well for me for over 30 years.
This article comprehensively elucidates my views on China’s economy.
The full text is approximately 30,000 words, taking the author 14 months to write. Reading it requires 60 minutes. If fully understood, it can benefit for 30 years.
A person’s fate certainly depends on their own efforts, but one must also consider the course of history. Ordinary people like us cannot choose the era we live in, nor can we resist historical trends.
Jiang Zemin One’s destiny is unpredictable. Of course, a person’s fate depends on personal efforts, but it also requires considering the course of history. I absolutely did not know how I, as a Shanghai municipal party secretary, ended up being selected for Beijing. So Comrade Deng Xiaoping said to me, “The Central Committee has decided, you are to become the General Secretary of the Party.” I said, “Please choose someone else; I’m truly not being modest.
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