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Chairman Mao Documentary - The Cultural Revolution - Destruction Of China
Chairman Mao (Mao Zedong or Mao Tse Tung) is the founder of the People's Republic of China in 1949 and one of the founders of the Chinese Communist party in ...
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What Is the Cultural Revolution?
Have you heard the term "Cultural Revolution" and wondered what it refers to? Or maybe you know it was a rough time in Chinese history but don't know what ha...
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China under Mao - The Cultural Revolution
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Mao Zedong and China's Cultural Revolution Full Documentary
Mao Zedong and China's Cultural Revolution Full Documentary Mao Zedong and China's Cultural Revolution (Full Documentary) Our Channel is the number ➀ for all your Space & Universe, Science & Technology, Nature, .
Mao Zedong and China's Cultural Revolution Full Documentary Our Channel is the number ➀ for all your Space & Universe, Science & Technology, Nature, .
Mao Zedong and China's Cultural Re
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Communists, Nationalists, and China's Revolutions: Crash Course World History #37
Don't forget! Crash Course posters and t-shirts at http://www.dftba.com/crashcourse In which John Green teaches you about China's Revolutions. While the rest...
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Culture Revolution - Public execution & Impact
Culture Revolution - Public execution & Impact.
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Cultural Revolution Clip Last Emperor
Mr. Nowland, practicum student teacher Cultural Revolution Clip for students from Last Emperor
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Modern Chinese History- The Cultural Revolution (with Dr. Daniel Breen)
Modern Chinese History (with Dr. Daniel Breen) - "The Cultural Revolution", part of the 2014 Spring Lecture Series sponsored by the Friends of the Bedford Fr...
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Chinese Cultural Revolution: the boy who denounced his mother
Chinese Cultural Revolution: the boy who denounced his mother Subscribe to the Guardian HERE: http://bitly.com/UvkFpD In 1970, Fang Zhongmou, a doctor in the...
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A Chronicle of the Excesses of Chairman Mao's Cultural Revolution in China in the Late 1960s (2001)
Red Scarf Girl is a memoir written by Ji-li Jiang about her experiences during the Cultural Revolution of China. The book's foreword is written by David Henry Hwang. Both versions are popular but most schools have access to the foreword version.
Ji-li was at the top of her class and the da-dui-zhang, or Student Council President, of her school. However, her father prevents her from auditioning fo
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Old Beijing Man talks about Mao and Cultural Revolution
What do we know about people's minds! Today's China may be one that fully embraces capitalism and is on the fast track to prosperity, but it's old self seems...
-
mao propaganda film from chinese cultural revolution
propaganda film about how reading Mao Zedong thought can cure deaf mutes.
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Great Proletarian Cultural Revolution
The farthest advance toward communism in history.
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Teachers, Students Recall China's Cultural Revolution
From VOA Learning English, this is the Education Report. Almost 40 years have passed since Chinese Communist leader Mao Zedong died and his Cultural Revoluti...
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1960s China Huge Parade, Communism, Propaganda, Cultural Revolution
From the Kinolibrary archive film collections. To order the clip clean and high res visit http://www.kinolibrary.com. Clip ref AB105
1960s China Huge Parade, Communism
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The Cultural Revolution of China 1966-1976
The Cultural Revolution of China 1966-1976.
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The Legacy of the Cultural Revolution in China: Red Guards, Tiananmen Square (1990)
Bette Bao Lord (Chinese: 包柏漪, Pinyin: Bāo Bóyì; born November 3, 1938) is a Chinese American writer and civic activist for human rights and democracy.
She was born in Shanghai, China. With her mother and father, Dora and Sandys Bao, she came to the United States at the age of eight when her father, a British-trained engineer, was sent there in 1946 by the Chinese government to purchase equipment.
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FULL: China Cry, The Nora Lam Story, Christianity during China's Cultural Revolution
China Cry is the true story of love, courage, and struggles of one women-Nora Lam-whose Christian faith leads her to make the ultimate choice between life an...
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Cultural Revolutionary Ballet
A ballet from the Great Proletarian Cultural revolution.
-
On The Cultural Revolution
Finally my long awaited video giving detail on and explaining the Cultural Revolution. This video is quite long and is so on purpose to give as much relevant...
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1960s China Cultural Revolution, Propaganda Film, Red Guard Destroy Bourgeois Signs
From the Kinolibrary archive film collections. To order the clip clean and high res visit http://www.kinolibrary.com. Clip ref AB105
1960s China Cultural Revolution, Propaganda Film
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8 9點鐘的太陽
說明
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The Cultural Revolution Part 1 - The China History Podcast, presented by Laszlo Montgomery
Laszlo starts his eight part series looking at the Ten Years of Chaos, a.k.a. The Great Proletarian Cultural Revolution. -uploaded in HD at http://www.TunesT...
Chairman Mao Documentary - The Cultural Revolution - Destruction Of China
Chairman Mao (Mao Zedong or Mao Tse Tung) is the founder of the People's Republic of China in 1949 and one of the founders of the Chinese Communist party in ......
Chairman Mao (Mao Zedong or Mao Tse Tung) is the founder of the People's Republic of China in 1949 and one of the founders of the Chinese Communist party in ...
wn.com/Chairman Mao Documentary The Cultural Revolution Destruction Of China
Chairman Mao (Mao Zedong or Mao Tse Tung) is the founder of the People's Republic of China in 1949 and one of the founders of the Chinese Communist party in ...
What Is the Cultural Revolution?
Have you heard the term "Cultural Revolution" and wondered what it refers to? Or maybe you know it was a rough time in Chinese history but don't know what ha......
Have you heard the term "Cultural Revolution" and wondered what it refers to? Or maybe you know it was a rough time in Chinese history but don't know what ha...
wn.com/What Is The Cultural Revolution
Have you heard the term "Cultural Revolution" and wondered what it refers to? Or maybe you know it was a rough time in Chinese history but don't know what ha...
- published: 27 Aug 2013
- views: 10149
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author: NTDTV
Mao Zedong and China's Cultural Revolution Full Documentary
Mao Zedong and China's Cultural Revolution Full Documentary Mao Zedong and China's Cultural Revolution (Full Documentary) Our Channel is the number ➀ for all yo...
Mao Zedong and China's Cultural Revolution Full Documentary Mao Zedong and China's Cultural Revolution (Full Documentary) Our Channel is the number ➀ for all your Space & Universe, Science & Technology, Nature, .
Mao Zedong and China's Cultural Revolution Full Documentary Our Channel is the number ➀ for all your Space & Universe, Science & Technology, Nature, .
Mao Zedong and China's Cultural Revolution (Full Documentary) . 2013 This documentary as well as the rest of these documentaries shown here relate to .
Mao Zedong and China's Cultural Revolution (Full Documentary) .2013This documentary as well as the rest of these documentaries shown here relate to .
wn.com/Mao Zedong And China's Cultural Revolution Full Documentary
Mao Zedong and China's Cultural Revolution Full Documentary Mao Zedong and China's Cultural Revolution (Full Documentary) Our Channel is the number ➀ for all your Space & Universe, Science & Technology, Nature, .
Mao Zedong and China's Cultural Revolution Full Documentary Our Channel is the number ➀ for all your Space & Universe, Science & Technology, Nature, .
Mao Zedong and China's Cultural Revolution (Full Documentary) . 2013 This documentary as well as the rest of these documentaries shown here relate to .
Mao Zedong and China's Cultural Revolution (Full Documentary) .2013This documentary as well as the rest of these documentaries shown here relate to .
- published: 12 May 2015
- views: 0
Communists, Nationalists, and China's Revolutions: Crash Course World History #37
Don't forget! Crash Course posters and t-shirts at http://www.dftba.com/crashcourse In which John Green teaches you about China's Revolutions. While the rest......
Don't forget! Crash Course posters and t-shirts at http://www.dftba.com/crashcourse In which John Green teaches you about China's Revolutions. While the rest...
wn.com/Communists, Nationalists, And China's Revolutions Crash Course World History 37
Don't forget! Crash Course posters and t-shirts at http://www.dftba.com/crashcourse In which John Green teaches you about China's Revolutions. While the rest...
- published: 04 Oct 2012
- views: 845239
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author: CrashCourse
Cultural Revolution Clip Last Emperor
Mr. Nowland, practicum student teacher Cultural Revolution Clip for students from Last Emperor...
Mr. Nowland, practicum student teacher Cultural Revolution Clip for students from Last Emperor
wn.com/Cultural Revolution Clip Last Emperor
Mr. Nowland, practicum student teacher Cultural Revolution Clip for students from Last Emperor
- published: 12 Dec 2014
- views: 2
Modern Chinese History- The Cultural Revolution (with Dr. Daniel Breen)
Modern Chinese History (with Dr. Daniel Breen) - "The Cultural Revolution", part of the 2014 Spring Lecture Series sponsored by the Friends of the Bedford Fr......
Modern Chinese History (with Dr. Daniel Breen) - "The Cultural Revolution", part of the 2014 Spring Lecture Series sponsored by the Friends of the Bedford Fr...
wn.com/Modern Chinese History The Cultural Revolution (With Dr. Daniel Breen)
Modern Chinese History (with Dr. Daniel Breen) - "The Cultural Revolution", part of the 2014 Spring Lecture Series sponsored by the Friends of the Bedford Fr...
Chinese Cultural Revolution: the boy who denounced his mother
Chinese Cultural Revolution: the boy who denounced his mother Subscribe to the Guardian HERE: http://bitly.com/UvkFpD In 1970, Fang Zhongmou, a doctor in the......
Chinese Cultural Revolution: the boy who denounced his mother Subscribe to the Guardian HERE: http://bitly.com/UvkFpD In 1970, Fang Zhongmou, a doctor in the...
wn.com/Chinese Cultural Revolution The Boy Who Denounced His Mother
Chinese Cultural Revolution: the boy who denounced his mother Subscribe to the Guardian HERE: http://bitly.com/UvkFpD In 1970, Fang Zhongmou, a doctor in the...
A Chronicle of the Excesses of Chairman Mao's Cultural Revolution in China in the Late 1960s (2001)
Red Scarf Girl is a memoir written by Ji-li Jiang about her experiences during the Cultural Revolution of China. The book's foreword is written by David Henry H...
Red Scarf Girl is a memoir written by Ji-li Jiang about her experiences during the Cultural Revolution of China. The book's foreword is written by David Henry Hwang. Both versions are popular but most schools have access to the foreword version.
Ji-li was at the top of her class and the da-dui-zhang, or Student Council President, of her school. However, her father prevents her from auditioning for the Central Liberation Army Arts Academy due to their political status, which she had no knowledge of at the time. Her family is considered a "Black Family", because her grandfather was a landlord and her father was considered a "rightist", (though her father reassured her that he is not). Many people accuse Ji-li of her family's old ways, or "Four Olds" and the "Five Black Categories." that Chairman Mao protests against. Ji-li must deal with the difficult choice between her educational and political future or her family. This book describes her experiences with the Cultural Revolution, including being betrayed by her classmates, helping to destroy the Four Olds, attempting to become a Red Guard and the constant terror of arrest. Though, towards the end, Jiang Ji-li realizes that her goals no longer define her but rather her responsibilities.
At the setting, during the summer, China is currently in the Cultural Revolution. The story scopes on Ji-Li Jiang, the main character of the story. Although selected to audition for the Liberation Army, Ji-li is dissuaded by her parents, who know their "black background" will prevent her from making it in anyway. The Campaign Against the Four Olds is illustrated when she and her friends watch as a crowd tears down a "superstitious" store sign and enthusiastically destroys it. The Da-zi-bao craze then begins, and everyone in her class is assigned to write these posters. Some very easily write horrendous slanders against the teachers, but Ji-li cannot bring herself to insult her teachers. One day, she sees a da-zi-bao implying she has a relationship with a male teacher, and her parents tell her to stay at home to avoid embarrassment. When she comes to school again, she is nominated to become a Red Successor for the future generation of Red Guards but her bad class background is revealed to the class by Du Hai and she is excluded from the nomination. She is devastated because of this, but knows she can do nothing about it because her father informed her earlier in the book that it was not a good idea to audition.
The summer starts off a bit disappointing for Ji-Li because graduation tests are terminated, but she then finds out that she is going to Shi-yi Junior High School because of her teachers' recommendations. Unfortunately, her teacher's recommendations to schools become invalidated and everyone in her neighborhood is forced to go to Xin-zha Junior High School because of the region that they had residence in. Soon, the campaign started promoting house searches for "Four Olds" items and treasures. Song Po-po, their housekeeper, is eventually fired due to the family's fear of being accused of exploiting workers. Then, the Red Guards find a knife in the garbage with some of their family's suspicious burnt photos. Six Fingers accompanied by several Red Guards start their raid when the Jiangs are asleep. Their house is trashed and they lose many of their things that were considered "Four Olds."
Ji-Li comes to junior high school after the summer. Her father is detained for "establishing counterrevolutionary ties and listening to foreign radio." Her mother's salary is also reduced. Their family is going through their darkest ages. However, they manage to hold on and not give up. All schools are then closed and Ji-Li and her classmates are sent to the countryside to do hard labor on the fields. She comes back and takes care of her family. Eventually, Ji-Li moves to the United States of America. Ji-Li started a company to bring the western and Chinese cultures together.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Red_Scarf_Girl
wn.com/A Chronicle Of The Excesses Of Chairman Mao's Cultural Revolution In China In The Late 1960S (2001)
Red Scarf Girl is a memoir written by Ji-li Jiang about her experiences during the Cultural Revolution of China. The book's foreword is written by David Henry Hwang. Both versions are popular but most schools have access to the foreword version.
Ji-li was at the top of her class and the da-dui-zhang, or Student Council President, of her school. However, her father prevents her from auditioning for the Central Liberation Army Arts Academy due to their political status, which she had no knowledge of at the time. Her family is considered a "Black Family", because her grandfather was a landlord and her father was considered a "rightist", (though her father reassured her that he is not). Many people accuse Ji-li of her family's old ways, or "Four Olds" and the "Five Black Categories." that Chairman Mao protests against. Ji-li must deal with the difficult choice between her educational and political future or her family. This book describes her experiences with the Cultural Revolution, including being betrayed by her classmates, helping to destroy the Four Olds, attempting to become a Red Guard and the constant terror of arrest. Though, towards the end, Jiang Ji-li realizes that her goals no longer define her but rather her responsibilities.
At the setting, during the summer, China is currently in the Cultural Revolution. The story scopes on Ji-Li Jiang, the main character of the story. Although selected to audition for the Liberation Army, Ji-li is dissuaded by her parents, who know their "black background" will prevent her from making it in anyway. The Campaign Against the Four Olds is illustrated when she and her friends watch as a crowd tears down a "superstitious" store sign and enthusiastically destroys it. The Da-zi-bao craze then begins, and everyone in her class is assigned to write these posters. Some very easily write horrendous slanders against the teachers, but Ji-li cannot bring herself to insult her teachers. One day, she sees a da-zi-bao implying she has a relationship with a male teacher, and her parents tell her to stay at home to avoid embarrassment. When she comes to school again, she is nominated to become a Red Successor for the future generation of Red Guards but her bad class background is revealed to the class by Du Hai and she is excluded from the nomination. She is devastated because of this, but knows she can do nothing about it because her father informed her earlier in the book that it was not a good idea to audition.
The summer starts off a bit disappointing for Ji-Li because graduation tests are terminated, but she then finds out that she is going to Shi-yi Junior High School because of her teachers' recommendations. Unfortunately, her teacher's recommendations to schools become invalidated and everyone in her neighborhood is forced to go to Xin-zha Junior High School because of the region that they had residence in. Soon, the campaign started promoting house searches for "Four Olds" items and treasures. Song Po-po, their housekeeper, is eventually fired due to the family's fear of being accused of exploiting workers. Then, the Red Guards find a knife in the garbage with some of their family's suspicious burnt photos. Six Fingers accompanied by several Red Guards start their raid when the Jiangs are asleep. Their house is trashed and they lose many of their things that were considered "Four Olds."
Ji-Li comes to junior high school after the summer. Her father is detained for "establishing counterrevolutionary ties and listening to foreign radio." Her mother's salary is also reduced. Their family is going through their darkest ages. However, they manage to hold on and not give up. All schools are then closed and Ji-Li and her classmates are sent to the countryside to do hard labor on the fields. She comes back and takes care of her family. Eventually, Ji-Li moves to the United States of America. Ji-Li started a company to bring the western and Chinese cultures together.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Red_Scarf_Girl
- published: 06 Oct 2015
- views: 67
Old Beijing Man talks about Mao and Cultural Revolution
What do we know about people's minds! Today's China may be one that fully embraces capitalism and is on the fast track to prosperity, but it's old self seems......
What do we know about people's minds! Today's China may be one that fully embraces capitalism and is on the fast track to prosperity, but it's old self seems...
wn.com/Old Beijing Man Talks About Mao And Cultural Revolution
What do we know about people's minds! Today's China may be one that fully embraces capitalism and is on the fast track to prosperity, but it's old self seems...
- published: 23 Jan 2010
- views: 9506
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author: Danwei
mao propaganda film from chinese cultural revolution
propaganda film about how reading Mao Zedong thought can cure deaf mutes....
propaganda film about how reading Mao Zedong thought can cure deaf mutes.
wn.com/Mao Propaganda Film From Chinese Cultural Revolution
propaganda film about how reading Mao Zedong thought can cure deaf mutes.
- published: 08 Apr 2009
- views: 9059
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author: neilaroo
Great Proletarian Cultural Revolution
The farthest advance toward communism in history....
The farthest advance toward communism in history.
wn.com/Great Proletarian Cultural Revolution
The farthest advance toward communism in history.
Teachers, Students Recall China's Cultural Revolution
From VOA Learning English, this is the Education Report. Almost 40 years have passed since Chinese Communist leader Mao Zedong died and his Cultural Revoluti......
From VOA Learning English, this is the Education Report. Almost 40 years have passed since Chinese Communist leader Mao Zedong died and his Cultural Revoluti...
wn.com/Teachers, Students Recall China's Cultural Revolution
From VOA Learning English, this is the Education Report. Almost 40 years have passed since Chinese Communist leader Mao Zedong died and his Cultural Revoluti...
1960s China Huge Parade, Communism, Propaganda, Cultural Revolution
From the Kinolibrary archive film collections. To order the clip clean and high res visit http://www.kinolibrary.com. Clip ref AB105
1960s China Huge Parade, C...
From the Kinolibrary archive film collections. To order the clip clean and high res visit http://www.kinolibrary.com. Clip ref AB105
1960s China Huge Parade, Communism
wn.com/1960S China Huge Parade, Communism, Propaganda, Cultural Revolution
From the Kinolibrary archive film collections. To order the clip clean and high res visit http://www.kinolibrary.com. Clip ref AB105
1960s China Huge Parade, Communism
- published: 01 Apr 2015
- views: 8
The Legacy of the Cultural Revolution in China: Red Guards, Tiananmen Square (1990)
Bette Bao Lord (Chinese: 包柏漪, Pinyin: Bāo Bóyì; born November 3, 1938) is a Chinese American writer and civic activist for human rights and democracy.
She was ...
Bette Bao Lord (Chinese: 包柏漪, Pinyin: Bāo Bóyì; born November 3, 1938) is a Chinese American writer and civic activist for human rights and democracy.
She was born in Shanghai, China. With her mother and father, Dora and Sandys Bao, she came to the United States at the age of eight when her father, a British-trained engineer, was sent there in 1946 by the Chinese government to purchase equipment. In 1949 Bette Bao Lord and her family were stranded in the United States when Mao Zedong and his communist rebels won the civil war in China. Bette Bao Lord has written eloquently about her childhood experiences as a Chinese immigrant in the post-World War II United States in her autobiographical children's book In the Year of the Boar and Jackie Robinson. In this book she describes her efforts to learn English and to become accepted by her classmates and how she succeeds with the help of baseball and Jackie Robinson.
Bette went to public schools in Brooklyn and New Jersey, and earned a bachelor's in Political Science at Tufts University in 1959 and a master's at the Fletcher School of Law and Diplomacy in 1960. She worked as Assistant to the Director at the East-West Center, in Hawai`i, and as program officer at the Fulbright Program for professors, in Washington, DC.[1]
In 1962, as refugees surged into Hong Kong, Bette's mother, Dora Bao, conceived and carried out a plan to get her third daughter, nicknamed Sansan (Putonghua, Sānsān, "Threethree")[2] out of the People's Republic of China; both Sansan and Bette wanted to tell Sansan's story, so they made tape recordings, first of Sansan telling her story, then of Bette interviewing Sansan. Bette made more than 250 pages of notes, and then wrote the book, going back to Sansan with more questions and interviews along the way.[3] Sansan was a bridesmaid at Bette's wedding to Winston Lord, a Foreign Service Officer.[4]
Winston became a principal adviser to Henry Kissinger on relations with the PRC, and in 1973, he and Bette had a visit with her family in the PRC, a visit which inspired Bette to write Spring Moon.[5]
Spring Moon (1981), which spans the times from pre-revolutionary China to Nixon's visit, was an international bestseller and American Book Award nominee for best first novel. The Middle Heart (1996) spans 70 years of modern Chinese history, ending in 1989 with the student-led demonstrations at Tiananmen Square. Her children's book, In the Year of the Boar and Jackie Robinson, has become a classic used in schools nationwide. Her true stories of Chinese people, Legacies: A Chinese Mosaic, was also a bestseller and chosen by Time Magazine as one of the five best non-fiction works of the year. Ms. Lord's works have received numerous awards and been translated into 15-20 languages.
In addition to chairing Freedom House, Ms. Lord has served on many other boards including the Newseum, The Freedom Forum, the International Broadcasting Board of Governors, the Council on Foreign Relations and WNET.
Bette Bao Lord is a recipient of seven honorary degrees (including Notre Dame, Tufts, and Pepperdine) and many awards as author, democracy advocate and outstanding immigrant. These include the USIA Award for Outstanding Contributions. President Clinton in 1998 presented her the first Eleanor Roosevelt Award for Human Rights and hailed her as "someone who writes so powerfully about the past and is working so effectively to shape the future."
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bette_Bao_Lord
Image By Placeclichy75017 (Own work) [CC BY-SA 4.0 (http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/4.0)], via Wikimedia Commons
wn.com/The Legacy Of The Cultural Revolution In China Red Guards, Tiananmen Square (1990)
Bette Bao Lord (Chinese: 包柏漪, Pinyin: Bāo Bóyì; born November 3, 1938) is a Chinese American writer and civic activist for human rights and democracy.
She was born in Shanghai, China. With her mother and father, Dora and Sandys Bao, she came to the United States at the age of eight when her father, a British-trained engineer, was sent there in 1946 by the Chinese government to purchase equipment. In 1949 Bette Bao Lord and her family were stranded in the United States when Mao Zedong and his communist rebels won the civil war in China. Bette Bao Lord has written eloquently about her childhood experiences as a Chinese immigrant in the post-World War II United States in her autobiographical children's book In the Year of the Boar and Jackie Robinson. In this book she describes her efforts to learn English and to become accepted by her classmates and how she succeeds with the help of baseball and Jackie Robinson.
Bette went to public schools in Brooklyn and New Jersey, and earned a bachelor's in Political Science at Tufts University in 1959 and a master's at the Fletcher School of Law and Diplomacy in 1960. She worked as Assistant to the Director at the East-West Center, in Hawai`i, and as program officer at the Fulbright Program for professors, in Washington, DC.[1]
In 1962, as refugees surged into Hong Kong, Bette's mother, Dora Bao, conceived and carried out a plan to get her third daughter, nicknamed Sansan (Putonghua, Sānsān, "Threethree")[2] out of the People's Republic of China; both Sansan and Bette wanted to tell Sansan's story, so they made tape recordings, first of Sansan telling her story, then of Bette interviewing Sansan. Bette made more than 250 pages of notes, and then wrote the book, going back to Sansan with more questions and interviews along the way.[3] Sansan was a bridesmaid at Bette's wedding to Winston Lord, a Foreign Service Officer.[4]
Winston became a principal adviser to Henry Kissinger on relations with the PRC, and in 1973, he and Bette had a visit with her family in the PRC, a visit which inspired Bette to write Spring Moon.[5]
Spring Moon (1981), which spans the times from pre-revolutionary China to Nixon's visit, was an international bestseller and American Book Award nominee for best first novel. The Middle Heart (1996) spans 70 years of modern Chinese history, ending in 1989 with the student-led demonstrations at Tiananmen Square. Her children's book, In the Year of the Boar and Jackie Robinson, has become a classic used in schools nationwide. Her true stories of Chinese people, Legacies: A Chinese Mosaic, was also a bestseller and chosen by Time Magazine as one of the five best non-fiction works of the year. Ms. Lord's works have received numerous awards and been translated into 15-20 languages.
In addition to chairing Freedom House, Ms. Lord has served on many other boards including the Newseum, The Freedom Forum, the International Broadcasting Board of Governors, the Council on Foreign Relations and WNET.
Bette Bao Lord is a recipient of seven honorary degrees (including Notre Dame, Tufts, and Pepperdine) and many awards as author, democracy advocate and outstanding immigrant. These include the USIA Award for Outstanding Contributions. President Clinton in 1998 presented her the first Eleanor Roosevelt Award for Human Rights and hailed her as "someone who writes so powerfully about the past and is working so effectively to shape the future."
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bette_Bao_Lord
Image By Placeclichy75017 (Own work) [CC BY-SA 4.0 (http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/4.0)], via Wikimedia Commons
- published: 27 Jun 2015
- views: 5
FULL: China Cry, The Nora Lam Story, Christianity during China's Cultural Revolution
China Cry is the true story of love, courage, and struggles of one women-Nora Lam-whose Christian faith leads her to make the ultimate choice between life an......
China Cry is the true story of love, courage, and struggles of one women-Nora Lam-whose Christian faith leads her to make the ultimate choice between life an...
wn.com/Full China Cry, The Nora Lam Story, Christianity During China's Cultural Revolution
China Cry is the true story of love, courage, and struggles of one women-Nora Lam-whose Christian faith leads her to make the ultimate choice between life an...
Cultural Revolutionary Ballet
A ballet from the Great Proletarian Cultural revolution....
A ballet from the Great Proletarian Cultural revolution.
wn.com/Cultural Revolutionary Ballet
A ballet from the Great Proletarian Cultural revolution.
On The Cultural Revolution
Finally my long awaited video giving detail on and explaining the Cultural Revolution. This video is quite long and is so on purpose to give as much relevant......
Finally my long awaited video giving detail on and explaining the Cultural Revolution. This video is quite long and is so on purpose to give as much relevant...
wn.com/On The Cultural Revolution
Finally my long awaited video giving detail on and explaining the Cultural Revolution. This video is quite long and is so on purpose to give as much relevant...
1960s China Cultural Revolution, Propaganda Film, Red Guard Destroy Bourgeois Signs
From the Kinolibrary archive film collections. To order the clip clean and high res visit http://www.kinolibrary.com. Clip ref AB105
1960s China Cultural Revol...
From the Kinolibrary archive film collections. To order the clip clean and high res visit http://www.kinolibrary.com. Clip ref AB105
1960s China Cultural Revolution, Propaganda Film
wn.com/1960S China Cultural Revolution, Propaganda Film, Red Guard Destroy Bourgeois Signs
From the Kinolibrary archive film collections. To order the clip clean and high res visit http://www.kinolibrary.com. Clip ref AB105
1960s China Cultural Revolution, Propaganda Film
- published: 01 Apr 2015
- views: 5
The Cultural Revolution Part 1 - The China History Podcast, presented by Laszlo Montgomery
Laszlo starts his eight part series looking at the Ten Years of Chaos, a.k.a. The Great Proletarian Cultural Revolution. -uploaded in HD at http://www.TunesT......
Laszlo starts his eight part series looking at the Ten Years of Chaos, a.k.a. The Great Proletarian Cultural Revolution. -uploaded in HD at http://www.TunesT...
wn.com/The Cultural Revolution Part 1 The China History Podcast, Presented By Laszlo Montgomery
Laszlo starts his eight part series looking at the Ten Years of Chaos, a.k.a. The Great Proletarian Cultural Revolution. -uploaded in HD at http://www.TunesT...