Long Live Leninism
Condition: SECONDHAND
This is a secondhand book. The jacket image is a photograph of the exact copy we have in stock. This image shows the condition of this book. Further condition remarks are below.
Condition remarks:
Jacket: Worn/faded - no tears.
A landmark work of Marxist-Leninist political theory, Long Live Leninism is a collection of articles published by the editorial boards of the Chinese Communist Party journals Red Flag and People's Daily in 1960, marking the 90th anniversary of Lenin's birth. The work presents a vigorous defense of orthodox Leninist doctrine against what the Chinese Communist Party characterized as revisionism, articulating the ideological foundations of the Sino-Soviet split that would come to define Cold War geopolitics. Written with polemical force and ideological conviction, it argues that imperialism remains a hostile force that cannot be appeased, and that revolutionary struggle is both necessary and inevitable. The text stands as a crucial primary document in understanding the deepening rift between Beijing and Moscow, and the broader fracturing of the international communist movement in the early 1960s.
Author: [ Communist Party Of China ]. TING-YI, Lu
Format: Hardback
Published: 1960, Foreign Languages Press
Genre: Politics & law
Condition remarks:
Jacket: Worn/faded - no tears.
A landmark work of Marxist-Leninist political theory, Long Live Leninism is a collection of articles published by the editorial boards of the Chinese Communist Party journals Red Flag and People's Daily in 1960, marking the 90th anniversary of Lenin's birth. The work presents a vigorous defense of orthodox Leninist doctrine against what the Chinese Communist Party characterized as revisionism, articulating the ideological foundations of the Sino-Soviet split that would come to define Cold War geopolitics. Written with polemical force and ideological conviction, it argues that imperialism remains a hostile force that cannot be appeased, and that revolutionary struggle is both necessary and inevitable. The text stands as a crucial primary document in understanding the deepening rift between Beijing and Moscow, and the broader fracturing of the international communist movement in the early 1960s.