Mao Zedong and the Independent and Comprehensive Industrial System and the Modernization of New China
Zhikai Dong, Translated by Yuhua Gao
Abstract
Open-access reader
Zhikai Dong, Translated by Yuhua Gao
Abstract
Open-access reader
In 1949, when the new republic was founded, China was a poor and weak agricultural country. Thanks to Mao Zedong and his comrades who were, at the very beginning of the new republic, all clear of the goal of building an independent and self-sufficient economic system so as to gain the core competitive competence in the world, China has become an initially industrialized and modernized country. Such an industrial and national economic system is the outcome of the efforts of Mao and the communist party and the government led by him. The successes and failures of those efforts clearly reflect features of this particular time.
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In 1949, when the new republic was founded, China was a poor and weak agricultural country. Thanks to Mao Zedong and his comrades who were, at the very beginning of the new republic, all clear of the goal of building an independent and self-sufficient economic system so as to gain the core competitive competence in the world, China has become an initially industrialized and modernized country. Such an industrial and national economic system is the outcome of the efforts of Mao and the communist party and the government led by him. The successes and failures of those efforts clearly reflect features of this particular time.
Key concepts: Modernization theory, China, Communism, Economic system, Newly industrialized country, Competence (human resources), Government (linguistics), Economy