Edgar Snow
Dados Biográficos
| ID | 729801 |
|---|---|
| NOME | Edgar Snow |
| PRENOMES | Edgar |
| SOBRENOME | Snow |
| ASSINATURA | SNOW E |
| AFILIAÇÕES | Special Correspondent of the New York Sun |
| VERIFICADO | Não |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 31 |
| TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES | 20 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 31 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 1931 |
| ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 1997 |
| ÍNDICE H | 3 |
Red Star over China
The Long Revolution
Red Star over China
The United States and China
The Other Side of the River
The Other Side of the River. Red China Today
Facts About Food in China
In view of the widespread ignorance and confusion which exist in this country regarding the situation in China, especially in relation to agriculture and food, we are glad to be able to present to readers of MR an authoritative analysis by Edgar Snow, well known author of Red Star Over China from which many of us first got the exciting story of Mao Tse-tung and the rise of Chinese Communism. Mr. Snow returned to China recently and has now complet…
Recognition of the People's Republic of China
The United States alliance with the Nationalist regime on Taiwan is a form of armed intervention in the in ternal affairs of China. Today it is clear that the aims of that policy cannot be realized in the visible future. The costs of maintaining Chiang Kai-shek far exceed the American invest ment in nonmilitary help to other Asian lands; preoccupation with armed answers to the challenge of poverty obscures American understanding of the real needs…
War-War—or Jaw-Jaw
Winston Churchill, who has a way of making his epigrams stick, has said that "We arm to parley," and that "Jaw-jaw is better than war-war." The question is, how long do we arm before we parley? We have been at it now for eleven years at a cost of close to $1,000 billion for all concerned. Yet the balance of power—and terror—is in much graver doubt than when it began. How long can we arm to parley before war-war removes the jaw-jaw alternative—and…
Fragments from F.D.R.—Part I
On February 24, 1942, I was in Washington trying to wangle a priority to fly over to Cairo on a clipper ship as a war correspondent for the Saturday Evening Post—though I hadn't yet finally decided whether to go overseas in that role or stay home to work for Air Force intelligence. It depended partly on whether I was able to get a visa to enter Russia, for I believed then that important work could be done there for Post readers. While I was talki…
Fragments from F.D.R.—Part II
With due respect for legitimate criticisms made of Roosevelt's China policy during World War II, it must be admitted that he carefully avoided falling into one error which could have been disastrous. He never counted on Chiang Kai-shek playing a major role in the military defeat of Japan. Despite great pressure at times he made no serious sacrifices to satisfy the sentiments of "Asia Firsters" at the expense of urgent strategic needs in Europe an…
Random Notes on Red China, 1936–1945
The "Passing Phase" in China
Solomon Adler's book (The Chinese Economy, Monthly Review Press, $5) is a modem economist's study of modern China's economy, uninhibited by the necessity to perpetuate ancient errors in our thinking about Asia or prejudices against socialism as a possible way of life there. It will doubtless be condemned for being too sympathetic in its treatment to offer useful "fuelle for the flames" of ideological warfare, but it will take more than passion to…
The Year of Stalingrad. A Historical Record and a Study of Russian Mentality, Methods and Policies
Russia and the West
THE STRANGE ALLIANCE: The Story of our Efforts at Wartime Cooperation with Russia. By John R. Deane. 1947. (New York: Viking. Toronto: Macmillan. viii, 344pp. $4.50) WHY THEY BEHAVE LIKE RUSSIANS. By John Fischer. 1947. (New York: Harper. Toronto: Musson. viii, 262pp. $3.50) JUST TELL THE TRUTH: The Uncensored Story of How the Common People Live Behind the Russian Iron Curtain. By John L. Strohm. 1947. (New York: Scribners. Toronto: Saunders. xii…
The Real Soviet Russia
People on Our Side
Village in August
The Battle for Asia
The Battle for Asia
Will Stalin Sell out China
Edgar Snow Replies
China's Fighting Generalissimo
Red Star Over China
Red Star Over China
The first Westerner to meet Mao Tse-tung and the Chinese Communist leaders in 1936, Edgar Snow came away with the first authorized account of Mao s life, as well as a history of the famous Long March and the men and women who were responsible for the Chinese revolution. Out of that experience came Red Star Over China, a classic work that remains one of the most important books ever written about the birth of the Communist movement in China. This …
The Strength of Communism In China I—The Bolshevist Influence
Essay| January 01 1931 The Strength of Communism In China I—The Bolshevist Influence Edgar Snow Edgar Snow Special Correspondent of the New York Sun Search for other works by this author on: This Site PubMed Google Scholar Current History (1931) 33 (4): 521–526. https://doi.org/10.1525/curh.1931.33.4.521 Views Icon Views Article contents Figures & tables Video Audio Supplementary Data Peer Review Share Icon Share Twitter LinkedIn Tools Icon Tools…
Weak China’s Strong Man
Essay| January 01 1934 Weak China’s Strong Man Edgar Snow Edgar Snow Mr. Snow, an American who for several years has been the Far Eastern correspondent of the Consolidated Press Association, has recently published a book entitled far Eastern Front. Search for other works by this author on: This Site PubMed Google Scholar Current History (1934) 39 (4): 402–408. https://doi.org/10.1525/curh.1934.39.4.402 Views Icon Views Article contents Figures & …
The Ways of the Chinese Censor
Essay| July 01 1935 The Ways of the Chinese Censor Edgar Snow Edgar Snow Search for other works by this author on: This Site PubMed Google Scholar Current History (1935) 42 (4): 381–386. https://doi.org/10.1525/curh.1935.42.4.381 Views Icon Views Article contents Figures & tables Video Audio Supplementary Data Peer Review Share Icon Share Twitter LinkedIn Tools Icon Tools Get Permissions Cite Icon Cite Search Site Citation Edgar Snow; The Ways of…
Mr. Hirota's Third Point
Red Star Over China
The first Westerner to meet Mao Tse-tung and the Chinese Communist leaders in 1936, Edgar Snow came away with the first authorized account of Mao s life, as well as a history of the famous Long March and the men and women who were responsible for the Chinese revolution. Out of that experience came Red Star Over China, a classic work that remains one of the most important books ever written about the birth of the Communist movement in China. This …
Soviet Society in Northwest China
HATEVER it may have been in the South, Chinese Communism as I found it in the Northwest might more accurately be called rural equalitarianism than anything Marx would have found agreeable as a model child of his own. This was manifestly true economically, and although in the social, political and cultural life of the organized soviets there was a crude Marxist guidance, limitations of material conditions were everywhere obvious. There is no machi…
Living China
Edgar Snow Replies
China's Fighting Generalissimo
Red Star Over China
Will Stalin Sell out China
The Battle for Asia
The Battle for Asia
Village in August
People on Our Side
The Real Soviet Russia
The Year of Stalingrad. A Historical Record and a Study of Russian Mentality, Methods and Policies
Russia and the West
THE STRANGE ALLIANCE: The Story of our Efforts at Wartime Cooperation with Russia. By John R. Deane. 1947. (New York: Viking. Toronto: Macmillan. viii, 344pp. $4.50) WHY THEY BEHAVE LIKE RUSSIANS. By John Fischer. 1947. (New York: Harper. Toronto: Musson. viii, 262pp. $3.50) JUST TELL THE TRUTH: The Uncensored Story of How the Common People Live Behind the Russian Iron Curtain. By John L. Strohm. 1947. (New York: Scribners. Toronto: Saunders. xii…
Fragments from F.D.R.—Part I
On February 24, 1942, I was in Washington trying to wangle a priority to fly over to Cairo on a clipper ship as a war correspondent for the Saturday Evening Post—though I hadn't yet finally decided whether to go overseas in that role or stay home to work for Air Force intelligence. It depended partly on whether I was able to get a visa to enter Russia, for I believed then that important work could be done there for Post readers. While I was talki…
Fragments from F.D.R.—Part II
With due respect for legitimate criticisms made of Roosevelt's China policy during World War II, it must be admitted that he carefully avoided falling into one error which could have been disastrous. He never counted on Chiang Kai-shek playing a major role in the military defeat of Japan. Despite great pressure at times he made no serious sacrifices to satisfy the sentiments of "Asia Firsters" at the expense of urgent strategic needs in Europe an…
Random Notes on Red China, 1936–1945
The "Passing Phase" in China
Solomon Adler's book (The Chinese Economy, Monthly Review Press, $5) is a modem economist's study of modern China's economy, uninhibited by the necessity to perpetuate ancient errors in our thinking about Asia or prejudices against socialism as a possible way of life there. It will doubtless be condemned for being too sympathetic in its treatment to offer useful "fuelle for the flames" of ideological warfare, but it will take more than passion to…
War-War—or Jaw-Jaw
Winston Churchill, who has a way of making his epigrams stick, has said that "We arm to parley," and that "Jaw-jaw is better than war-war." The question is, how long do we arm before we parley? We have been at it now for eleven years at a cost of close to $1,000 billion for all concerned. Yet the balance of power—and terror—is in much graver doubt than when it began. How long can we arm to parley before war-war removes the jaw-jaw alternative—and…
Recognition of the People's Republic of China
The United States alliance with the Nationalist regime on Taiwan is a form of armed intervention in the in ternal affairs of China. Today it is clear that the aims of that policy cannot be realized in the visible future. The costs of maintaining Chiang Kai-shek far exceed the American invest ment in nonmilitary help to other Asian lands; preoccupation with armed answers to the challenge of poverty obscures American understanding of the real needs…
Facts About Food in China
In view of the widespread ignorance and confusion which exist in this country regarding the situation in China, especially in relation to agriculture and food, we are glad to be able to present to readers of MR an authoritative analysis by Edgar Snow, well known author of Red Star Over China from which many of us first got the exciting story of Mao Tse-tung and the rise of Chinese Communism. Mr. Snow returned to China recently and has now complet…
Political science (21 obras) · China (19 obras) · History (16 obras) · Law (15 obras) · Chinese history and philosophy (12 obras) · Geography (11 obras) · Archaeology (9 obras) · Ancient history (7 obras) · Japanese History and Culture (7 obras) · History (6 obras)