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Deng Zihui (simplified Chinese: 邓子恢; traditional Chinese: 鄧子恢; pinyin: Dèng Zǐhuī; 17 August 1896 – 10 December 1972) was a Chinese communist revolutionary and one of the most influential leaders of the People's Republic of China during the 1940s and 1950s.
Deng Zihui (1896-1972) who was in charge of agriculture in the Chinese Communist Party was from 1953 onwards an opponent of Mao Zedong’s project for accelerating farm collectivization. He struggled vigorously during the years of the Great Leap
The decision to initiate a High Tide of agricultural co-operativisation in 1955 in China, is documented in this text. The social impact, policy conflict and leadership style of Mao is...
Deng Zihui, not Mao, was the first to initiate the point-to-surface type of controlled experimentation based on establishment of "model villages", dissemination of "model experiences" and progressive refinement of policies in
26 de mar. de 2015 · This article studies the evolution of Deng Zihui’s attitude toward different rural social classes and the shaping of his conclusions about rural class politics in the Communist revolution...
The Politics of agricultural cooperativization in China : Mao, Deng Zihui, and the "high tide" of 1955. Responsibility. Frederick C. Teiwes, Warren Sun, editors. Imprint.
A case where Mao did act against a high leader (although not a Politburo member) over policy concerned Deng Zihui and agricultural cooperativization in 1955.
