“Contents” in “Soviet-Chinese Relations, 1945–1970” | Open Indiana | Indiana University Press

Contents

The Soviets and World Communism: Sources of the Sino-Soviet Dispute by Vladimir Petrov

CHAPTER 1. The Rout of Japanese Imperialism—One of the Decisive Factors in the Victory of the Chinese Revolution. Sino-Soviet Relations (1945–1949)

1. Manchuria in the anti-Soviet plans of Japanese militarism

2. The rout of the Kwantung Army and the capitulation of Japan

3. The situation in Manchuria after the rout of militaristic Japan

4. Help provided by the Soviet Union in strengthening the revolutionary base in Manchuria

CHAPTER 2. Sino-Soviet Relations in the Years of the Molding of the PRC (1949–1952)

1. First acts in relations between the USSR and the PRC and their significance

2. Economic assistance from the Soviet people in the first years of the molding of the PRC

3. Sino-Soviet relations at the end of the Restoration Period

CHAPTER 3. Sino-Soviet Relations in the Years of the First Five-Year Plan (1953–1957)

1. Further expansion in cooperation between the USSR and the PRC, 1953–1957

2. Sino-Soviet relations, 1956–1957

3. Political cooperation between the USSR and the PRC, 1956–1957

4. Sino-Soviet economic, scientific, and technical cooperation in the concluding years of the First Five-Year Plan99

CHAPTER 4. Sources of Emerging Nationalistic and Anti-Soviet Tendencies in the Policies of the CCP Leadership

1. The social and historical roots of the petty bourgeois, nationalist views of the leadership of the CCP

2. Some facts from the history of the development of nationalist tendencies in the CCP early in the 1940s

3. Nationalist manifestations of anti-Sovietism among the leadership of the CCP in 1945–1949

4. Anti-Soviet aspects in the policies of the leadership of the CCP in the first years of the existence of the PRC

5. Factors contributing to the rise of nationalist tendencies in the CCP

CHAPTER 5. Soviet-Chinese Relations in the Period of the Formation of the Special Direction Taken by the Leadership of the CCP in Domestic and Foreign Policies ( 1958–1959)

1. Sino-Soviet cooperation,1958—1959

2. Revision of the decisions of the 8th Congress of the CCP. The “Three Red Banners’’ Policy

3. The special foreign policy course of the leadership of the CCP, and its influence on Sino-Soviet relations

4. Summary of Sino-Soviet cooperation, 1949—1959

CHAPTER 6. The Leadership of the CCP Turns from the Policy of Sino-Soviet Friendship to the Development of an Open Struggle against the CPSU and the Soviet Union

1. The internal situation in the PRC at the beginning of the 1960s

2. Deviation of the leadership of the CCP from Leninist principles of a socialist foreign policy

3. Direct attacks of the Maoists on the ideological position of the CPSU and other Marxist-Leninist parties

4. 22nd Congress of the CPSU and the intensification by CCP leaders of the ideological struggle against the fraternal parties

5. Efforts of the CPSU to overcome the ideological differences between the leadership of the CCP, our party, and other Marxist-Leninist parties

6. New attacks by the Chinese leadership on the Marxist-Leninist parties

7. Frustration by Peking of CC CPSU proposals to cease open polemics

8. The Sino-Soviet meeting of July 1963

9. Aggravation of Sino-Soviet interstate relations

10. CCP leadership aims to create tensions along the border with the Soviet Union

11. The anti-Soviet campaign in the PRC in connection with the Nuclear Test Ban Treaty

12. Anti-Soviet attacks by the Chinese press under the pretext of replying to the Open Letter of the CC CPSU of July 14, 1963

13. Attempts of the CC CPSU to halt further exacerbation of Sino-Soviet relations

14. Attacks by the leadership of the CCP against the CPSU in connection with preparation of the conference of fraternal parties

15. The leadership of the CCP stirs up further anti-Sovietism in the PRC

16. PRC provocations along the Sino-Soviet boundary

17. Sino-Soviet economic, scientific and technical, and cultural cooperation in 1962—1964

18. Peking leaders intensify anti-Soviet activities in the international arena

19. Condemnation of the CCP’s splitting course by the Communist and workers’ parties

CHAPTER 7. Soviet-Chinese Relations on the Eve of the “Cultural Revolution”

1. Sino-Soviet talks of November 1964

2. CCP leaders frustrate the attempts of the CC CPSU and the Soviet government to normalize state-to-state relations between the USSR and the PRC

3. New constructive steps by the Soviet side

4. Peking leaders provoke further strain in Sino-Soviet relations

5. The outstanding contribution of the CPSU 23rd Congress in the struggle for unity of revolutionary forces

6. Sino-Soviet economic and culturalties, 1965—1966

CHAPTER 8. Sino-Soviet Relations in the Late 1960s

1. Origins of the “cultural revolution”

2. Anti-Sovietism—the most important aspect of the “cultural revolution”

3. Mounting difficulties of the “cultural revolution” and intensification of the anti-Soviet line of the Chinese leadership

4. The 12th Plenary Session of the CC CCP. The beginning of a new stage in the political course of the Peking leaders

5. A rmed provocation by Chinese authorities along the Soviet border in March 1969

6. Anti-Sovietism—the most important component of the political program of the 9th Congress of the CCP

7. The decisive rebuff to the schismatic, anti-Soviet course of Peking at the international conference of fraternal parties

8. Meeting of the heads of state of the USSR and the PRC in September 1969

9. Sino-Soviet economic ties, 1967—1969

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