Chinese Catholic Visionaries and the Socialist Education Movement in Shanxi (1963-65)
In the spring and summer of 1965 lay Catholics facing the pressures of the Socialist Education Movement in rural north China began to see visions and to preach. This paper examines these events, their origins in local history, their relationship to the Chinese and international political context, a...
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Format: | Journal article |
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Catholic University of America Press
2014
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_version_ | 1797071568495443968 |
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author | Harrison, H |
author_facet | Harrison, H |
author_sort | Harrison, H |
collection | OXFORD |
description | In the spring and summer of 1965 lay Catholics facing the pressures of the Socialist Education Movement in rural north China began to see visions and to preach. This paper examines these events, their origins in local history, their relationship to the Chinese and international political context, and how they interacted with the ongoing campaign that led into the Cultural Revolution. It argues that local context is crucial in understanding religious repression in the Maoist era and that these events are important to Catholics in the area today because the memory of them shapes ongoing relations between Catholics and the state. |
first_indexed | 2024-03-06T22:55:11Z |
format | Journal article |
id | oxford-uuid:6020d6bb-43ce-4028-b74a-043395736780 |
institution | University of Oxford |
last_indexed | 2024-03-06T22:55:11Z |
publishDate | 2014 |
publisher | Catholic University of America Press |
record_format | dspace |
spelling | oxford-uuid:6020d6bb-43ce-4028-b74a-0433957367802022-03-26T17:51:25ZChinese Catholic Visionaries and the Socialist Education Movement in Shanxi (1963-65)Journal articlehttp://purl.org/coar/resource_type/c_dcae04bcuuid:6020d6bb-43ce-4028-b74a-043395736780Symplectic Elements at OxfordCatholic University of America Press2014Harrison, HIn the spring and summer of 1965 lay Catholics facing the pressures of the Socialist Education Movement in rural north China began to see visions and to preach. This paper examines these events, their origins in local history, their relationship to the Chinese and international political context, and how they interacted with the ongoing campaign that led into the Cultural Revolution. It argues that local context is crucial in understanding religious repression in the Maoist era and that these events are important to Catholics in the area today because the memory of them shapes ongoing relations between Catholics and the state. |
spellingShingle | Harrison, H Chinese Catholic Visionaries and the Socialist Education Movement in Shanxi (1963-65) |
title | Chinese Catholic Visionaries and the Socialist Education Movement in Shanxi (1963-65) |
title_full | Chinese Catholic Visionaries and the Socialist Education Movement in Shanxi (1963-65) |
title_fullStr | Chinese Catholic Visionaries and the Socialist Education Movement in Shanxi (1963-65) |
title_full_unstemmed | Chinese Catholic Visionaries and the Socialist Education Movement in Shanxi (1963-65) |
title_short | Chinese Catholic Visionaries and the Socialist Education Movement in Shanxi (1963-65) |
title_sort | chinese catholic visionaries and the socialist education movement in shanxi 1963 65 |
work_keys_str_mv | AT harrisonh chinesecatholicvisionariesandthesocialisteducationmovementinshanxi196365 |