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1956: Mao's China and the Hungarian Crisis

1956: Mao's China and the Hungarian Crisis

Hardcover

Chinese History

ISBN10: 193394790X
ISBN13: 9781933947907
Publisher: Cornell East Asia Series
Published: Jul 31 2013
Pages: 324
Weight: 1.27
Height: 1.00 Width: 5.70 Depth: 9.00
Language: English

In Mao Zedong's words, 1956 was a year of big events, both at home and abroad. The secret speech delivered by Soviet leader Nikita Khrushchev to the Communist Party of the Soviet Union's Twentieth Congress had, according to Mao, opened the lid on the repressiveness of the postwar Soviet-style regimes, thereby making a mess by inspiring a wave of de-Stalinization that culminated in the massive demonstrations in Poland and Hungary. The Hungarian events, in particular, were more complicated than either a populist anti-socialist protest or a form of anti-Soviet agitation, and the Chinese leaders exerted great effort in trying to apply the lessons of Hungary to both international affairs and their own domestic situation.

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