Sandro Botticelli

David Ashley

Alicia McKim

Susan Edwards (poet.)

Seven segments of book are joined with metal rods and black string; folded into box covered with bookbinding cloth and tied with red ribbons.

Blessed Mother Not Afraid of Snakes

Yarong Jiang

Around 18 million young Chinese people were sent to the countryside between 1966 and 1976 as part of the Cultural Revolution. Mao's Children in the New China allows some of them to tell their moving stories in their own voices for the first time. In this inspiring collection of interviews with former Red Guards, members of the first generation to be born under Chairman Mao talk frankly about the dramatic changes which have occurred in China over the last two decades. In discussing the impact these changes have had on their own lives, the former revolutionaries give a direct insight into how ex-Maoists view contemporary China, revealing an attitude perhaps more critical than that of most Western commentators. These poignant memoirs tell the very personal stories of how people from all walks of life were affected by both the cultural revolution and Deng Xiaoping's economic reforms. They cover subjects as diverse as marriage and divorce, the privatization of industry, family relationships, universities and the stock market. Mao's Children in the New China is essential reading for all those interested in learning more about the personal and social history of modern China.

Voices From the Red Guard Generation

Mao ́s Children in the New China

History Without a Subject presents a broad-ranging discussion of the topic of postmodernity. Beginning with an analysis of how changes in the global economy are affecting the lives of ordinary American, this book suggests that the postmodern condition in this country can be likened to the balkanization of culture and society and the "Brazilianizati

David Ashley

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