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Mao's and personal
One of these documents, released on May 16, was prepared with Mao's personal supervision and was particularly damning:
It also separates Mao's personal mistakes from the correctness of the theory that he created, which remains an official guiding ideology in the Party.
Along with the Chinese intellectual tradition which was prevalent during his youth, it is clear that Mao's personal philosophy, his idealism and populist leanings, were foundational to the formation and profile of Maoism.
Mao's political ideas emerge from his personal ethics.
Jiang Qing served as Mao's personal secretary in the 1940s and was head of the Film Section of the CPC Propaganda Department in the 1950s.
On the morning of October 6, 1976, Jiang Qing came to Mao's former residence in Zhongnanhai, gathered her close aides and Mao's former personal aides in a " Study Mao's Work " session.
Despite his personal reservations, Peng then began an ambitious campaign to take the area south of the 38th parallel in order to fulfill Mao's political objectives for the war.
During the late 1950s, Peng developed a personal dislike for Mao's efforts to promote his own image in Chinese popular culture as a perfect, infallible hero singularly responsible for the Communist victories of his time.
In 1955 – 56 Peng was involved in a large number of efforts to moderate Mao's popular image, developing into a personal campaign.
Peng resented Mao's personal lifestyle, which Peng considered decadent and luxurious.
The Party Secretariat attempted to shield Peng, but Mao's wife, Jiang Qing, took a personal interest in Peng's persecution and directed Red Guards in Sichuan to find Peng in Chengdu, arrest him, and deliver him to Beijing to be persecuted.
Deng Tuo and Wu Lengxi served as editor-in-chief from 1948 – 1958 and 1958 – 1966, respectively, but the paper was in fact controlled by Mao's personal secretary Hu Qiaomu.
Dr. Li Zhisui, then one of Mao's personal physicians, believed that Lin suffered from neurasthenia and hypochondria.
These works made him one of the most important interpreters of Mao Zedong's thoughts, and in the 1950s he became Mao's personal secretary and close associate, authoring several key policy documents.
The book describes the time during which Li was Mao's physician, beginning with his return to China after training in Australia, through the height of Mao's power to his death in 1976 including the diverse details of Mao's personality, sexual proclivities, party politics and personal habits.
The book was well received by western media, with reviews praising it for being corroborated by other sources and giving a detailed, fly on the wall perspective on Mao's personal life.
In publicising The Private Life of Chairman Mao, Li Zhisui stated that he was Mao's personal physician for twenty-two years, in which time he became a close confidant of the Chinese leader, although this has since come under criticism from those who do not agree that Li's relationship was as close to Mao as he maintains.
* Mao's personal sexual history, including his sexual potence at the height of the revolution, and selection of numerous sexual partners following his adoption, at the age of 62, of the Taoist belief that frequent sex prolongs life.
Li also writes about his personal experiences, the effects of the Cultural Revolution on his family, and his life as a doctor for 22 years in Mao's life.

Mao's and physician
It was also revealed that Mao's physician, Li Zhisui, had diagnosed her as a hypochondriac.
The private life of Chairman Mao: the memoirs of Mao's private physician, Publ.
The trio attack Li's claim that he had been Mao's personal physician in 1954, instead presenting copies of a document from Mao's medical record showing that Li only took on the responsibility for caring for Mao on 3 June 1957.

Mao's and Li
When it became clear that Li was unlikely to accept Mao's terms, the Communists issued an ultimatum in April 1949, warning that they would resume their attacks if Li did not agree within five days.
Mao's opponents, among whom the most prominent was Li Wenlin, the founder of the CPC's branch and Red Army in Jiangxi, were against Mao's land policies and proposals to reform the local party branch and army leadership.
Immediately after the coup d ’ état, Hua Guofeng, who appeared to be Mao's designated successor, Marshall Ye Jianying, and economic czars Chen Yun and Li Xiannian formed the core of the next party leadership.
Jiang and Mao's only child together, a daughter named Li Na, was born in 1940.
Since it was common knowledge that Li Xiannian was a great opponent of Jiang Qing and the whole Gang of Four, and that after Mao's death in September of that year, they were still quite influential, Li Xiannian feared eavesdropping.
He attacked Peng and those who shared his political opinions as " imperialists " " bourgeoisie ", and " rightists ", and associated their positions with other Communist leaders who had led failed oppositions to Mao's leadership, including Li Lisan, Wang Ming, Gao Gang, and Rao Shushi.
* Mao's Last Dancer ( film ) ( 2009 )-Based on the autobiography of Chinese dancer Li Cunxin, this movie tells the story of his selection from an impoverished rural village to train at Madame Mao's Beijing Dance Academy.
This is a guide for a " softer " knot ( in Fink and Mao's notation Li Ro Li Ro Ci Ro Li Co T, knot 26 ):
* Li Cunxin makes repeated reference to the Red Guards in his autobiography, Mao's Last Dancer.
The Private Life of Chairman Mao: The Memoirs of Mao's Personal Physician is a memoir by Li Zhisui, one of the physicians to the former Chinese leader Mao Zedong, which was first published in 1994.
Li had emigrated to the United States in the years after Mao's death.

Mao's and on
His " Report on the Peasant Movement in Hunan " is considered the initial and decisive step towards the successful application of Mao's revolutionary theories.
Mao's tactics were based on that of the Spanish Guerrillas during the Napoleonic Wars.
There were isolated clashes with Chinese troops along the border in 1968, and Red Guards erected loudspeakers on the border facing North Korea where they denounced Kim Il-sung and read quotations from Mao's Little Red Book.
Relations with China remained on an even course after Mao's death in September 1976.
While the " literary battle " against Peng raged, Mao fired Yang Shangkun – director of the Party's General Office, an organ that controlled internal communications – on a series of unsubstantiated charges, installing in his stead staunch loyalist Wang Dongxing, head of Mao's security detail.
Furthermore, despite Mao's efforts to put on a show of unity at the Congress, the factional divide between Lin Biao's PLA camp and the Jiang Qing-led radical camp was intensifying.
After being confirmed as Mao's successor, Lin's supporters focused on the restoration of the position of State Chairman, which had been abolished by Mao after the purge of Liu Shaoqi.
Moreover, Chen launched an assault on Zhang Chunqiao, a staunch Maoist who embodied the chaos of the Cultural Revolution, over the evaluation of Mao's legacy.
With Mao's health on the decline, it was clear that Jiang Qing had political ambitions of her own.
Academic interest has also focused on the movement's relationship with Mao's personality.
Mao's godlike status during the period yielded him ultimate definitional power over Communist doctrine, yet the esoteric nature of his writings led to endless wars over its interpretation, with both conservatives and liberals drawing on Mao's teachings to achieve their divergent goals.
Their downfall in a coup d ' état on October 6, 1976, a mere month after Mao's death, brought about major celebrations on the streets of Beijing and marked the end of a turbulent political era in China.
He favoured links with the China, visiting Mao Tse-tung in Beijing in 1974 and 1975 and remaining an honoured guest in China on frequent visits thereafter and forming a close relationship with Mao's successor Deng Xiaoping.
* Retracing Mao's Long March – Report on the modern expeditions by Jocelyn & McEwen along the Long March routes
* Art on a Long March – A contemporary art exhibition presented for the public at sites along the route of Mao's Long March.
When given free rein, Jiang also wreaked vengeance on Mao's family.
This time she wanted the medical staff to change Mao's sleeping position, claiming that he had been lying too long on his left side.
Mao's death on September 9, 1976, sent shockwaves through the country.
The following article focuses on Mao's social movements from the early 1950s on, including Land Reform, the Great Leap Forward, and the Cultural Revolution, and evaluates Mao's legacy as a whole.

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