Chao Kuo-Chun
Biographic Data
| ID | 743676 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Chao Kuo-Chun |
| GIVEN NAMES | Chao |
| FAMILY NAME | Kuo-Chun |
| SIGNATURE | KUO-CHUN C |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Delhi |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 17 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 2 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 17 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1951 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1962 |
| H-INDEX | 1 |
Agrarian Policy of the Chinese Communist Party, 1921-1929
Progress in Chinese Agriculture
Essay| December 01 1960 Progress in Chinese Agriculture Chao Kuo-chün Chao Kuo-chün Visiting Professor, Indian School of International Studies, University of New Delhi Chao Kuo-chün, while serving as Visiting Professor and Head of the East Asia Department at the Indian School of International Studies, University of Delhi, visited China during May-July, 1960. Some of the impressions he gathered on the trip are included in this article. A more deta…
The Structural Aspects of Planning in China
The Chinese-Indian Controversy
Essay| December 01 1959 The Chinese-Indian Controversy Chao Kuo-chün Chao Kuo-chün Visiting Professor and Head of the East Asia Department, Indian School of International Studies, Delhi University Between 1949 and 1958 Chao Kuo-chün was on the faculties of M.I.T., and Harvard and Cornell Universities, doing research and also teaching in the fields of Chinese and Indian studies. He is the author of Mass Organizations in Mainland China (1953), Agra…
Leadership in the Chinese Communist Party
The central locus of political power in Communist China is the Chinese Communist Party (CCP), now the largest single Communist organization in the world. Organizationally, the CCP is a pyramidal structure based on the National Party Congress which elects the Central Committee, which in turn elects the Political Bureau. The present Eighth Central Com mittee, elected in 1956 and expanded in May 1958, manifests both the stability of the party leader…
Mao's China
Agricultural Advance in China
Essay| December 01 1958 Agricultural Advance in China Chao Kuo-chün Chao Kuo-chün Visiting Lecturer, Indian School of International Studies, Delhi University Chao Kuo-chün is the author of Mass Organizations in Mainland China (Center for International Studies, M.I.T., 1954), Agrarian Policies of Mainland China, 1949-1956 (Harvard University Press, 1957), and Economic Planning and Organization in China, A Documentary Study 1949-1958 (Harvard Unive…
Agricultural Development and Problems in China Today
Agrarian Policies of Mainland China: A Documentary Study (1949-1956)
Agriculture in Communist China
Essay| January 01 1957 Agriculture in Communist China Chao Kuo-chün Chao Kuo-chün Research Fellow, Harvard University Chao Kuo-chün, at present Research Fellow of Harvard University, is the author of Mass Organizations in Mainland China and a number of other works. Dr. Chao is a contributor to many academic journals, including The American Political Science Review, Annals of the American Academy of Political and Social Science, and Foreign Affair…
China
Essay| December 01 1957 China: United States Dilemma Chao Kuo-chün Chao Kuo-chün Research Fellow, Chinese Economic and Political Studies, Harvard University Chao Kuo-chün, at present Research Associate, Harvard University, is the author of Mass Organizations in Mainland China (Center for International Studies, M.I.T., 1954) and Agrarian Policies of Mainland China, A Documentary Study (Harvard University Press, 1957). Dr. Chao is also a contributo…
Current Agrarian Programmes and Problems in Mainland China
How Communist Power Is Organized in China
How Communism Works in China
Essay| November 01 1954 How Communism Works in China Chao Kuo-Chun Chao Kuo-Chun CHAO KUO-CHUN, at present with the Indian Program of Cornell University, is the author of a forthcoming book on Land Policy of the Chinese Communist Party, 1921-1954. Research Consultant from 1949-1954 at Harvard University and Research Associate from 1952-1954 at M.I.T., Dr. Chao has also written for numerous academic journals. He collaborated on A Documentary Histo…
Mass Organizations in Mainland China
One of the major causes of the success of the Chinese Communist party is its effective organization and indoctrination of the masses at the grass roots, primarily through a myriad of mass organizations. A study of these organizations in mainland China is significant for a number of reasons. First, in a country like Communist China where the degree of bureaucratization and centralization is high and where mass organizations serve in many respects …
Chinese Land Policies
Research Article| June 01 1953 Chinese Land Policies Chao Kuo-CHÜN Chao Kuo-CHÜN Research Staff, Center for International Studies,Massachusetts Institute of Technology CHAO KUO-CHÜN is a member of the research staff at the Center for International Studies, Massachusetts Institute of Technology. He is also bibliographical consultant at the Regional Studies Program of Harvard University. Mr. Chao graduated from the University of Shanghai, maxima cu…
Current Agrarian Reform Policies in Communist China
Whoever wins the support of the peasants will win China; whoever solves the land question will win the peasants. 3 Land policy constitutes the greatest single factor responsible for the Chinese Communist Party's rise to power. When Mao Tse-tung laid down the premise in 1927 that the agrarian revolution, centered on land redistribution and armed insurrection, was to be the crux of the party policy, he also laid down the foundation of his party's e…
Mass Organizations in Mainland China
One of the major causes of the success of the Chinese Communist party is its effective organization and indoctrination of the masses at the grass roots, primarily through a myriad of mass organizations. A study of these organizations in mainland China is significant for a number of reasons. First, in a country like Communist China where the degree of bureaucratization and centralization is high and where mass organizations serve in many respects …
Current Agrarian Reform Policies in Communist China
Whoever wins the support of the peasants will win China; whoever solves the land question will win the peasants. 3 Land policy constitutes the greatest single factor responsible for the Chinese Communist Party's rise to power. When Mao Tse-tung laid down the premise in 1927 that the agrarian revolution, centered on land redistribution and armed insurrection, was to be the crux of the party policy, he also laid down the foundation of his party's e…
Chinese Land Policies
Research Article| June 01 1953 Chinese Land Policies Chao Kuo-CHÜN Chao Kuo-CHÜN Research Staff, Center for International Studies,Massachusetts Institute of Technology CHAO KUO-CHÜN is a member of the research staff at the Center for International Studies, Massachusetts Institute of Technology. He is also bibliographical consultant at the Regional Studies Program of Harvard University. Mr. Chao graduated from the University of Shanghai, maxima cu…
How Communism Works in China
Essay| November 01 1954 How Communism Works in China Chao Kuo-Chun Chao Kuo-Chun CHAO KUO-CHUN, at present with the Indian Program of Cornell University, is the author of a forthcoming book on Land Policy of the Chinese Communist Party, 1921-1954. Research Consultant from 1949-1954 at Harvard University and Research Associate from 1952-1954 at M.I.T., Dr. Chao has also written for numerous academic journals. He collaborated on A Documentary Histo…
Mass Organizations in Mainland China
One of the major causes of the success of the Chinese Communist party is its effective organization and indoctrination of the masses at the grass roots, primarily through a myriad of mass organizations. A study of these organizations in mainland China is significant for a number of reasons. First, in a country like Communist China where the degree of bureaucratization and centralization is high and where mass organizations serve in many respects …
How Communist Power Is Organized in China
Current Agrarian Programmes and Problems in Mainland China
Agriculture in Communist China
Essay| January 01 1957 Agriculture in Communist China Chao Kuo-chün Chao Kuo-chün Research Fellow, Harvard University Chao Kuo-chün, at present Research Fellow of Harvard University, is the author of Mass Organizations in Mainland China and a number of other works. Dr. Chao is a contributor to many academic journals, including The American Political Science Review, Annals of the American Academy of Political and Social Science, and Foreign Affair…
China
Essay| December 01 1957 China: United States Dilemma Chao Kuo-chün Chao Kuo-chün Research Fellow, Chinese Economic and Political Studies, Harvard University Chao Kuo-chün, at present Research Associate, Harvard University, is the author of Mass Organizations in Mainland China (Center for International Studies, M.I.T., 1954) and Agrarian Policies of Mainland China, A Documentary Study (Harvard University Press, 1957). Dr. Chao is also a contributo…
Agricultural Advance in China
Essay| December 01 1958 Agricultural Advance in China Chao Kuo-chün Chao Kuo-chün Visiting Lecturer, Indian School of International Studies, Delhi University Chao Kuo-chün is the author of Mass Organizations in Mainland China (Center for International Studies, M.I.T., 1954), Agrarian Policies of Mainland China, 1949-1956 (Harvard University Press, 1957), and Economic Planning and Organization in China, A Documentary Study 1949-1958 (Harvard Unive…
Agricultural Development and Problems in China Today
Agrarian Policies of Mainland China: A Documentary Study (1949-1956)
The Chinese-Indian Controversy
Essay| December 01 1959 The Chinese-Indian Controversy Chao Kuo-chün Chao Kuo-chün Visiting Professor and Head of the East Asia Department, Indian School of International Studies, Delhi University Between 1949 and 1958 Chao Kuo-chün was on the faculties of M.I.T., and Harvard and Cornell Universities, doing research and also teaching in the fields of Chinese and Indian studies. He is the author of Mass Organizations in Mainland China (1953), Agra…
Leadership in the Chinese Communist Party
The central locus of political power in Communist China is the Chinese Communist Party (CCP), now the largest single Communist organization in the world. Organizationally, the CCP is a pyramidal structure based on the National Party Congress which elects the Central Committee, which in turn elects the Political Bureau. The present Eighth Central Com mittee, elected in 1956 and expanded in May 1958, manifests both the stability of the party leader…
Mao's China
Progress in Chinese Agriculture
Essay| December 01 1960 Progress in Chinese Agriculture Chao Kuo-chün Chao Kuo-chün Visiting Professor, Indian School of International Studies, University of New Delhi Chao Kuo-chün, while serving as Visiting Professor and Head of the East Asia Department at the Indian School of International Studies, University of Delhi, visited China during May-July, 1960. Some of the impressions he gathered on the trip are included in this article. A more deta…
The Structural Aspects of Planning in China
Agrarian Policy of the Chinese Communist Party, 1921-1929
China (15 works) · Political science (15 works) · China's Socioeconomic Reforms and Governance (13 works) · Law (13 works) · Chinese history and philosophy (10 works) · Politics (10 works) · Archaeology (9 works) · Communism (9 works) · Agriculture (8 works) · Sociology (7 works)