Franklin W Houn
Biographic Data
| ID | 741511 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Franklin W Houn |
| GIVEN NAMES | Franklin W |
| FAMILY NAME | Houn |
| SIGNATURE | HOUN F W |
| AFFILIATIONS | Stanford University |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 20 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 11 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 20 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1954 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1987 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
Making Revolution
Reunification deadlocked
Since the New China News Agency's release on March 15, 1949, of an editorial entitled “The Chinese People Are Determined to Liberate Taiwan,” that theme has been a cardinal principle of Peking's national policy. To appreciate fully the Chinese position, one must recognize not only Peking's claim that Taiwan is legally, ethnically, and historically an integral part of China, but also modern China's yeaming for national reunification and territoria…
Chinese Foreign Policy in Perspective
“Peking's determination to safeguard her territorial integrity and political independence has not involved any territorial expansion at the expense of her small neighbors, contrary to a widely held popular assumption. Militant practitioners of Marxism-Leninism and implacable foes of human exploitation in all forms, the present Chinese leaders appear to be genuinely sincere when they continuously admonish their countrymen to guard against ‘big nat…
A Short History of Chinese Communism
Political Participation in Communist China. James R. Townsend
A Short History of Chinese Communism
China Looks at the World-Reflections for a Dialogue
Voices of the Red Giants
The Principles and Operational Code of Communist China's International Conduct
Mao Tse-tung and his associates in the Chinese Communist Party (CCP) appear to have a penchant for reducing an important and complex policy or strategy to a relatively simple set of rules that their followers can easily understand and implement without undue deviation. In the military field, for example, Mao laid down, at a very early stage of his revolutionary career, the now well-known rules governing guerrilla warfare which read in part:... Th…
Chinese Political Traditions
Chinese Political Traditions
To Change a Nation
China's Politics in Perspective. Harold S. Quigley
The Stage as a Medium of Propaganda in Communist China
Journal Article The Stage as a Medium of Propaganda in Communist China Get access FRANKLIN W. HOUN FRANKLIN W. HOUN Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Public Opinion Quarterly, Volume 23, Issue 2, SUMMER 1959, Pages 223–235, https://doi.org/10.1086/266867 Published: 01 January 1959
Central Government of China. 1912-1928
Chinese Communist Control of the Press
A Chinese political scientist currently on the faculty of Michigan State University, Dr. Houn is the author of a recent book Central Government of China, 1912–1928. He has also contributed chapters and articles to numerous books and professional journals both in Chinese and English. His forthcoming volume on the conduct of propaganda and indoctrination in Communist China is near completion
Radio Broadcasting and Propaganda in Communist China
The Chinese Communists have made intensive efforts to use radio as a means of indoctrinating the masses, through nation-wide construction of radio-diffusion exchanges and promotion of collective listening. Despite some achievements, the Communists find the character of their use of radio self-defeating
The Eighth Central Committee of the Chinese Communist Party
At its national congress, September 15 to 27, 1956, the Chinese Communist Party, among other items of business, elected a new group of leaders officially known as the Eighth Central Committee. For some time to come this group of men and women will have a highly influential role in the affairs of their party and of the Chinese nation. What they say and do may also affect the course of world events.What kind of people are they? What are their socia…
Communist China's New Constitution
O N SEPTEMBER 15, 1954, the Chinese Communist regime convened the First Session of the First National People's Congress in Peking. Five days later, this organization adopted a document known as The Constitution of the People's Republic of China. 1 This constitution defines the tasks of the Chinese Communist state in its transition to socialism and stipulates political machinery for their execution. While these tasks will not escape our attention,…
The Draft Constitution of Communist China
SINCE COMING into existence in 1949, the Chinese Communist regime has been operating under a provisional constitution consisting of two articles, namely, The Common Program of the Chinese People's Political Consultative Conference' and The Organic Law of the Central People's Government of the People's Republic of China.2 On January 13, 1953, however, the Central People's Government Council at its twentieth meeting passed a measure known as The Re…
The Eighth Central Committee of the Chinese Communist Party
At its national congress, September 15 to 27, 1956, the Chinese Communist Party, among other items of business, elected a new group of leaders officially known as the Eighth Central Committee. For some time to come this group of men and women will have a highly influential role in the affairs of their party and of the Chinese nation. What they say and do may also affect the course of world events.What kind of people are they? What are their socia…
A Short History of Chinese Communism
The Principles and Operational Code of Communist China's International Conduct
Mao Tse-tung and his associates in the Chinese Communist Party (CCP) appear to have a penchant for reducing an important and complex policy or strategy to a relatively simple set of rules that their followers can easily understand and implement without undue deviation. In the military field, for example, Mao laid down, at a very early stage of his revolutionary career, the now well-known rules governing guerrilla warfare which read in part:... Th…
Chinese Political Traditions
The Stage as a Medium of Propaganda in Communist China
Journal Article The Stage as a Medium of Propaganda in Communist China Get access FRANKLIN W. HOUN FRANKLIN W. HOUN Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Public Opinion Quarterly, Volume 23, Issue 2, SUMMER 1959, Pages 223–235, https://doi.org/10.1086/266867 Published: 01 January 1959
Communist China's New Constitution
O N SEPTEMBER 15, 1954, the Chinese Communist regime convened the First Session of the First National People's Congress in Peking. Five days later, this organization adopted a document known as The Constitution of the People's Republic of China. 1 This constitution defines the tasks of the Chinese Communist state in its transition to socialism and stipulates political machinery for their execution. While these tasks will not escape our attention,…
The Draft Constitution of Communist China
SINCE COMING into existence in 1949, the Chinese Communist regime has been operating under a provisional constitution consisting of two articles, namely, The Common Program of the Chinese People's Political Consultative Conference' and The Organic Law of the Central People's Government of the People's Republic of China.2 On January 13, 1953, however, the Central People's Government Council at its twentieth meeting passed a measure known as The Re…
Communist China's New Constitution
O N SEPTEMBER 15, 1954, the Chinese Communist regime convened the First Session of the First National People's Congress in Peking. Five days later, this organization adopted a document known as The Constitution of the People's Republic of China. 1 This constitution defines the tasks of the Chinese Communist state in its transition to socialism and stipulates political machinery for their execution. While these tasks will not escape our attention,…
Radio Broadcasting and Propaganda in Communist China
The Chinese Communists have made intensive efforts to use radio as a means of indoctrinating the masses, through nation-wide construction of radio-diffusion exchanges and promotion of collective listening. Despite some achievements, the Communists find the character of their use of radio self-defeating
The Eighth Central Committee of the Chinese Communist Party
At its national congress, September 15 to 27, 1956, the Chinese Communist Party, among other items of business, elected a new group of leaders officially known as the Eighth Central Committee. For some time to come this group of men and women will have a highly influential role in the affairs of their party and of the Chinese nation. What they say and do may also affect the course of world events.What kind of people are they? What are their socia…
Chinese Communist Control of the Press
A Chinese political scientist currently on the faculty of Michigan State University, Dr. Houn is the author of a recent book Central Government of China, 1912–1928. He has also contributed chapters and articles to numerous books and professional journals both in Chinese and English. His forthcoming volume on the conduct of propaganda and indoctrination in Communist China is near completion
The Stage as a Medium of Propaganda in Communist China
Journal Article The Stage as a Medium of Propaganda in Communist China Get access FRANKLIN W. HOUN FRANKLIN W. HOUN Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Public Opinion Quarterly, Volume 23, Issue 2, SUMMER 1959, Pages 223–235, https://doi.org/10.1086/266867 Published: 01 January 1959
Central Government of China. 1912-1928
To Change a Nation
China's Politics in Perspective. Harold S. Quigley
Chinese Political Traditions
Chinese Political Traditions
The Principles and Operational Code of Communist China's International Conduct
Mao Tse-tung and his associates in the Chinese Communist Party (CCP) appear to have a penchant for reducing an important and complex policy or strategy to a relatively simple set of rules that their followers can easily understand and implement without undue deviation. In the military field, for example, Mao laid down, at a very early stage of his revolutionary career, the now well-known rules governing guerrilla warfare which read in part:... Th…
A Short History of Chinese Communism
Political Participation in Communist China. James R. Townsend
A Short History of Chinese Communism
China Looks at the World-Reflections for a Dialogue
Voices of the Red Giants
Chinese Foreign Policy in Perspective
“Peking's determination to safeguard her territorial integrity and political independence has not involved any territorial expansion at the expense of her small neighbors, contrary to a widely held popular assumption. Militant practitioners of Marxism-Leninism and implacable foes of human exploitation in all forms, the present Chinese leaders appear to be genuinely sincere when they continuously admonish their countrymen to guard against ‘big nat…
Reunification deadlocked
Since the New China News Agency's release on March 15, 1949, of an editorial entitled “The Chinese People Are Determined to Liberate Taiwan,” that theme has been a cardinal principle of Peking's national policy. To appreciate fully the Chinese position, one must recognize not only Peking's claim that Taiwan is legally, ethnically, and historically an integral part of China, but also modern China's yeaming for national reunification and territoria…
Making Revolution
Law (20 works) · Political science (20 works) · Politics (16 works) · China (15 works) · Chinese history and philosophy (15 works) · Communism (13 works) · Law (8 works) · Sociology (8 works) · History (7 works) · Public Administration (4 works)