802 { Notes to pages 158–169
- Wu, Shinian lunzhan, pp. 336–7.
- Wu, Shinian lunzhan, p. 337.
- Zagoria, Sino-Soviet Conflict, p. 3.
- Sydney Klein, The Road Divides: Economic Aspects of the Sino-Soviet Dispute, Hong
Kong: International Studies Group, 1966, pp. 66–7. - Ibid.
- O. Edmund Clubb, China and Russia: The “Great Game,” New York: Columbia
University Press, p. 446. - My Georgia Tech colleague Lu Hanchao has investigated the impact of Mao’s
casual comments about cuisine on China’s agricultural policy during the same period.
Hanchao Lu, “The Tastes of Chairman Mao: The Quotidian as Statecraft in the Great
Leap Forward and Its Aftermath,” Modern China (2013), pp. 1–34. Available at ht t p://mc x.
sagepub.com/content/early/2013/12/29/0097700413517640.abstract. - Chinese imports from the Soviet Union fell from US$950 million in 1959 to
US$233 million in 1962, a level far below any year since 1950. Chu-yuan Cheng, Economic
Relations between Peking and Moscow, 1949–63, New York: Praeger, 1964, p. 63. Trade
between the Soviet Union and China would reach a low point in 1970 before starting to
recover.
Chapter 7. Reviving Revolutionary Momentum- Frank Dikötter, Mao’s Great Famine, New York: Walker, 2010, p. 118.
- This section follows Niu Jun, “1962: The Eve of the Left Turn in China’s Foreign
Policy,” Working Paper No. 48, October 2005, Cold War International History Project,
Woodrow Wilson International Center for Scholarship. - A substantial number of CPSU leaders in the mid-1920s, most notably Nikolai
Bukharin, favored continuation of the family-farming-oriented New Economic Policy
for a longer period. Stalin insisted on pushing forward with collectivization against all
opposition, either within the elite or from the farmers themselves. - Qiang Zhai, China and the Vietnam Wars, 1950–1975, Chapel Hill: North Carolina
University Press, 2000, pp. 114–5. - Who’s Who in Communist China, Hong Kong: Union Research Center, 1966,
pp. 404–6. - Qiang Zhai, China and the Vietnam Wars.
- This account follows Sergey Radchenko, Two Suns in the Heaven, The Sino-Soviet
Struggle for Supremacy, 1962–1967, Stanford: Stanford University Press, 2009, pp. 46–7. - Regarding the August 1962 Tenth Plenum, see Roderick MacFarquhar, The
Origins of the Cultural Revolution, Vol. 3, The Coming of the Cataclysm, 1961–1966,
New York: Columbia University Press, 1997, pp. 281–5. - Wu Lengxi, Shinian lunzhan, zhong su guanxi huiyilu, 1956–1966 (Ten-year polem-
ical war, a memoir of Sino-Soviet relations), Vol. 2, Beijing: Zhongyang wenxian chuban-
she, p. 540. - Radchenko, Two Suns, p. 49.
- Quoted in Radchenko, Two Suns, pp. 50–1.
- Radchenko, Two Suns, pp. 56–64.
- This document is available in The Polemic on the General Line of the International
Communist Movement, Beijing: Foreign Languages Press, 1965. This collection of