Title
Borderland Memories: Searching for Historical Identity in PostMao China (Cambridge Studies in the History of the People's Repub,Used
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In the 1980s, as China transitioned to the postMao era, a statesponsored oral history project led to the publication of local, regional, and national histories. They took the form of written and transcribed personal testimonies of events that preceded the turmoil of both the Cultural Revolution and, in many cases, the Communist victory in 1949. Known as wenshi ziliao, these publications represent an intense process of historical memory production that has received little scholarly attention. Hitherto unexamined archival materials and oral histories reveal unresolved tensions in postCultural Revolution reconciliation and mobilization, informing negotiations between local elites and the state, and between Party and nonParty organizations. Taking the northeast RussiaManchuria borderlands as a case study, Martin T. Fromm examines the creation of postMao identities, political mobilization, and knowledge production in China.
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