The northern expedition China's national revolution of 1926-1928
| Main Author: | |
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| Format: | eBook |
| Language: | English |
| Published: |
Honolulu
University Press of Hawaii
©1976, 1976
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| Subjects: | |
| Online Access: | |
| Collection: | JSTOR Open Access Books - Collection details see MPG.ReNa |
Table of Contents:
- Includes bibliographical references (pages 329-334) and index
- Part 1. The revolutionary base
- Building the model
- Human resources
- The KMT military: party army, confederation, or hegemony?
- Centralization of Canton's power
- Breaches in the revolutionary base
- Mending the united front in Kwangtung
- The simmering revolutionary movement at Canton
- The promotion of the northern expedition
- Part 2. The military conquest of warlord China
- The launch into Hunan
- The expedition moves eastward: the Kiangsi Campaign
- The coastal campaign or east route
- The taking of Shanghai
- The party divided
- Taking the expedition into North China
- The September government and the northern expedition
- Launching the last phase of the expedition
- The Peking Campaign: completion of the military unification
- Part 3. The role of the masses in the expedition
- Introduction
- The contribution of the organized masses in Canton
- The role of organized masses in the military campaign
- Civilian aid in the push down the Yangtze
- The proletariat in the taking of Shanghai
- The organized masses on the home front
- Mass movements in warlord territories: vanguard of the NRA?
- Part 4. Political works in the party's National Revolutionary Army
- Politics within the military system
- Joining the army and the people
- The NRA's relations with civilians in KMT territories
- Problems facing the political department
- Part 5. Breaking up the warlord clique: diplomacy, subversion, and defection
- Political offensive against warlords
- The winning over of the big warlords: Feng and Yen
- The defection of warlord subordinates
- Conclusion: military or political victory?