n.p. n.pub. 1978. [48p.], 8.5x11 inch sheets stapled together at upper left corner; old price label on first page. Articles reprinted from the Chinese press in English, with a new introduction and questions to consider. Associated with the Revolutionary Communist Party, thus showing preference for the Mao-era attitude. More about Art and Literature: readings from before and after the death of Mao Tse-tung

Cat.No: 233851

Hangzhou: Dong fang hong si zhi chang ['East is Red' Silk Factory], [196-?]. 8x11.5 inch pictorial silk hanging designed for wall display, depicting the famous gate with Mao's portrait, pedestrians and a bicyclist in the foreground. Woven in black and white with shades of subtle grey; title on right margin... More about Beijing Tiananmen (Tiananmen, Beijing) [silk hanging]

Cat.No: 171797

Peking: Foreign Languages Press, 1969. Pamphlet. 32p., wraps, musty, rear wrap soiled and worn, else good condition. "This pamphlet contains two articles: 'Victory for Chairman Mao's Great Principle of Maintaining Independence and Keeping the Initiative in Our Own Hands and Relying on Our Own Efforts-Hail China, a Socialist Country Without... More about China's Renminbi One of the Few Most Stable Currencies in the World

Cat.No: 228581

Beijing: Foreign Language Press, 1981. 348p., wraps, very good. Documents from the 1956 meeting. More about Eighth National Congress of the Communist Party of China (Documents)

Cat.No: 174283

Peking: Peking Review, 1969. Single lengthy 11 x 16.5 inch press communique, printed in red ink, neatly fold-creased. Supplement to Peking Review. Statement on the opening of the Congress, including a list of the 176 members of the Presidium. More about Extra Good News: Press communique of the Secretariat of the Presidium of the Ninth National...

Cat.No: 180950

Minneapolis: the newspaper, 1971. 16p., tabloid newspaper format, horizontal fold, paper evenly toned, corner creased. The community underground newspaper took its name from Mao's slogan, "Let a hundred flowers blossom, let a hundred schools of thought contend." Includes an article about Attica, the murder of Fred Hampton, local activities, etc. More about Hundred Flowers. Vol. 2 no. 29 (October 22, 1971)

Cat.No: 235778

Minneapolis: the newspaper, 1971. 16p., tabloid newspaper format, horizontal fold, some edge tears. The community underground newspaper took its name from Mao's slogan, "Let a hundred flowers blossom, let a hundred schools of thought contend." Includes an article about Attica, the murder of Fred Hampton, local activities, etc. More about Hundred Flowers. Vol. 2 no. 29 (October 22, 1971)

Cat.No: 235781

Peking: Foreign Languages Press, 1968. 31p., slender pamphlet, very good. On a young man who had recently died while removing a log from railroad tracks. More about In the service of the people: the story of communist fighter Tsai Yung-hsiang

Cat.No: 234718

Hangzhou: Dong fang hong si zhi chang ['East is Red' Silk Factory], [196-?]. 11x16.5 inch pictorial silk hanging designed for wall display, depicting a youthful Mao gesticulating while delivering a speech on May 26, 1939 (taken from a photo). Black and white, title in red at bottom, name and location... More about Jing zhu mao zhuxi wan sui wu jiang [Respectfully wishing Chairman Mao a long life] [silk hanging]

Cat.No: 171647

Peking: Foreign Language Press, 1972. 54p., very good in wraps, color photos. Announcement of new finds, with politically oriented essays on conducting excavations during the Cultural Revolution and on participation of the masses in archeology. More about New Archeological Finds in China: Discoveries During the Cultural Revolution

Cat.No: 197471

Berkeley: New Morning Collective, 1972. Single issue of the underground paper, 20p., light edgewear. Radical paper, originally distributed for free, with cover story on the Yenan Spirit in Berkeley (with a centerfold poster of a revolutionary Chinese papercut). Other articles on organic food, KPFA radio, and more. More about New Morning. Vol. 2 no. 2 (April 1972)

Cat.No: 181356

Stockholm: Föreningen för orientaliska studier, 1975. 78p., pages evenly toned, otherwise very good. Double issue of the journal in pictorial wraps. The longest article (54 pages) is "Shakespeare, Yevtushenko, and Chinese Culture" by M. Henri Day, a defense against claims that Maoism was destroying culture. More about Orientaliska studier. No. 20/21

Cat.No: 215406