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No Enemies, No Hatred is a book by Nobel Peace Prize-winning writer and activist Liu Xiaobo which contains a wide selection of his writings and poetry between 1989 and 2009. It was published in 2012 by the Belknap Press, an imprint of Harvard University Press.
13 de may. de 2013 · No Enemies, No Hatred [is] a collection that shows why the Communist Party fears this 56-year-old intellectual-turned-activist and his ideas. In essays on China's rise, Tibet, the impact of materialism and nationalism on morality and sex, the 2008 Olympics, and much more, Liu advances the antithesis to the Party line, writing "free from fear ...
13 de may. de 2013 · No Enemies, No Hatred is a virtual ethnography of China's political and economic corruption and what he calls an "atrophied sense of justice."...In bringing the plight of his people to the world, and being suitably honored for it with the 2010 Nobel Peace Prize, Liu Xiaobo positions himself as a teacher and an advocate in a freedom, democracy ...
23 de dic. de 2009 · Hatred can rot away at a person’s intelligence and conscience. Enemy mentality will poison the spirit of a nation, incite cruel mortal struggles, destroy a society’s tolerance and humanity, and hinder a nation’s progress toward freedom and democracy.
16 de ene. de 2012 · No Enemies, No Hatred: Selected Essays and Poems. When the Nobel Peace Prize was awarded on December 10, 2010, its recipient, Liu Xiaobo, was in Jinzhou Prison, serving an eleven-year sentence...
26 de oct. de 2021 · No enemies, no hatred : selected essays and poems by Liu, Xiaobo, 1955-Publication date 2012 Publisher Cambridge, Mass. : Belknap Press of Harvard University Press ... There are no reviews yet. Be the first one to write a review. 82 Views . 6 Favorites. DOWNLOAD OPTIONS No suitable files to display here. ...
(pp. ix-xii) FOREWORD. (pp. ix-xii) Václav Havel, Dana Němcová and Václav Malý. https://www.jstor.org/stable/j.ctt24hh7f.3. It was more than thirty years ago that we, a group of 242 private citizens concerned about human rights in Czechoslovakia, came together to sign a manifesto called Charter 77.
