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...Beini Zhou '00, a student from China, said he would be proud if Jiang spoke at Harvard...

Author: By Shaw Y. Chen and Andrew A. Green, CRIMSON STAFF WRITERSS | Title: China's Jiang Likely to Include Harvard in Visit | 10/8/1997 | See Source »

...Zhou said much of the uproar over Chinese human-rights violations has been overblown and that the country's record has improved significantly in the last few years...

Author: By Shaw Y. Chen and Andrew A. Green, CRIMSON STAFF WRITERSS | Title: China's Jiang Likely to Include Harvard in Visit | 10/8/1997 | See Source »

...attempt, by sheer force of will, to march a deeply impoverished nation into the front ranks of modernity. The Leap's unscientific agricultural practices and inane technologies turned China into an immense archipelago of unproductive communes racked by famine. No one had clean hands--not the urbane Premier Zhou Enlai, who, though skeptical of collectivization, kept a polite silence; not the gentlemanly President Liu Shaoqi, who withdrew to the island of Hainan to avoid bringing up the subject of famine. Deng himself sycophantically proclaimed high expectations for grain harvests: "We can all have as much as we want...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: DENG XIAOPING: THE LAST EMPEROR | 3/3/1997 | See Source »

...wanted to build, or possibly at the memory of some past indignity he had survived on his roller-coaster ride between history and oblivion. His hands gestured constantly, and until his family stopped him, he chain-smoked. To those in thrall to the urbane charm of his old ally Zhou Enlai, Deng seemed crude, speaking with a guttural Sichuanese accent and always keeping a spittoon next to his chair. His size--he was truly tiny--did not seem to diminish him, partly because he exuded enormous energy and sharp focus...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: MUCH TOO TOUGH TO BE CUTE | 3/3/1997 | See Source »

...Deng's famous exhortation, "To get rich is glorious." Nowhere was the contrast to the past more evident than in Tiananmen square. It was here in April of 1976 where tens of thousands of Chinese gathered for several weeks in an outpouring of grief over the death of Premier Zhou Enlai. That gathering soon snowballed into a public protest against Mao and the Gang of Four, triggering a tough government crackdown. Thirteen years later, Deng ordered a far more brutal crackdown in April 1989 when students gathered in the vast public square to demand democratic reforms. On Thursday, the square...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Business as Usual | 2/20/1997 | See Source »

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