Recommended must-read introduction — "History of the International Communist Movement" (1976) by the Department of International Politics, Peking University, and "History of the International Communist Movement" (Revised Draft) (Volume II) (1976) by the International Communist Movement History Teaching and Research Group, Political Department, Guangxi Nationalities University

《History of the International Communist Movement》(1976)(hereinafter referred to as “History of the International Communist Movement” Peking University Edition)and《History of the International Communist Movement》(Revised Draft)(Volume II)(1976)(hereinafter referred to as “History of the International Communist Movement” Guangxi Edition Volume II)are two theoretical books on the history of the international communist movement, written respectively by the International Politics Department of Peking University and the Political Department of Guangxi Minzu University International Communist Movement History Teaching and Research Group during China’s socialist period. The Peking University Edition of History of the International Communist Movement begins with the historical conditions of Marxism’s emergence and narrates the history of the international communist movement up to the defeat of the Lin Biao anti-party clique in China and the international communist movement situation in 1972. Since the first volume of the Guangxi Edition of History of the International Communist Movement has been lost, only the second volume is included, covering from the October Revolution of Russia to the death of Mao Zedong, China’s great leader and revolutionary mentor of the Chinese people, and the international communist movement situation at the end of 1975.

Draft Lecture Notes on the History of the International Communist Movement (Volume III) 1972 Peking University Department of International Politics International Communist Movement Teaching and Research Office.pdf (9.1 MB)

Draft Lecture Notes on the History of the International Communist Movement (Volume IV) 1972 Peking University Department of International Politics International Communist Movement Teaching and Research Office.pdf (9.8 MB)

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However, it should be noted that the Peking University edition of “History of International Communist Movement” was influenced by the black line at the time and did not reveal or criticize the Chaoxiu in any way.

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I heard before that Hoxha and Ho Chi Minh were also reformers, is that true? When I watched the Peking University version, I didn’t feel anything at all.

I don’t know much about Hoxha, but I remember that Ho Chi Minh wasn’t really a communist, just a nationalist bourgeois revolutionary, right? Vietnam became a colony of the Soviet Union and its allies, but I don’t know the specifics; you should ask others. The issues with Peking University are because Zhou Enlai was on a black line within the Ministry of Foreign Affairs.

What bad things did Zhou Enlai do? I only had a simple discussion with Vape before and didn’t go into detail.

Zhou Enlai is a capitalist roader within the Party

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Zhou Enlai immediately mentioned Chairman Mao’s statement about the bourgeoisie within the Party. The most reactionary thing he did was tacitly allow Deng Xiaoping to live in a villa (dubbed the “cow shed” in a good name). Under the circumstances of not being able to get enough food domestically, he arranged for imported steaks and Moutai for him, tacitly permitted Deng Xiaoping to place his relatives into the entire Party and the whole country, and also supported Deng Xiaoping’s return to power.

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The first volume of Guangxi’s Communist Movement history is available for sale on Kongwang.

However, it is said to be similar to other books

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This is written about Chairman Mao’s passing

I said the first volume