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2001•Journal of Northeast Normal UniversityRequires access

The Revolution of 1911 and the Birth of the Chinese Communist Party

Liu Shi

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Abstract

It is argued in this paper that the Revolution of 1911was a growing point of the Chinese Communist Party. Firstly, early Party members had all been involved in or influenced profoundly by the Revolution of 1911, and they transformed from Democrates into Communists. Secondly, the Revolution of 1911 overthrew the Qing Dynasty, brought the crisis of traditional society which prepared the ground for the founding of the Chinese Communist Party. Thirdly, the New Culture Movement that continued the exploration of the Revolution of 1911, promoted the spread of Marxism in China.

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What this paper is about

It is argued in this paper that the Revolution of 1911was a growing point of the Chinese Communist Party. Firstly, early Party members had all been involved in or influenced profoundly by the Revolution of 1911, and they transformed from Democrates into Communists. Secondly, the Revolution of 1911 overthrew the Qing Dynasty, brought the crisis of traditional society which prepared the ground for the founding of the Chinese Communist Party. Thirdly, the New Culture Movement that continued the exploration of the Revolution of 1911, promoted the spread of Marxism in China.

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Available abstract

It is argued in this paper that the Revolution of 1911was a growing point of the Chinese Communist Party. Firstly, early Party members had all been involved in or influenced profoundly by the Revolution of 1911, and they transformed from Democrates into Communists. Secondly, the Revolution of 1911 overthrew the Qing Dynasty, brought the crisis of traditional society which prepared the ground for the founding of the Chinese Communist Party. Thirdly, the New Culture Movement that continued the exploration of the Revolution of 1911, promoted the spread of Marxism in China.

Key concepts: Communism, China, Political science, Economic history, Turning point, Political economy, Law, History

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