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Baizuo (Chinese: 白左; pinyin: báizuǒ; lit. ' white left ') is a derogatory Chinese neologism used to refer to Western liberals and leftists, especially in relation to refugee issues and social problems.
Sociologist Pan believes that this left-wing youth movement is the true resurrection of the early radical left-wing tradition of the Chinese Communist Party in contemporary China; these left-wing youths are comparable to Mao Zedong, Deng Zhongxia, Li Lishan,et al. and will open a new chapter in China's social change. [56]
The league's inauguration was held at the Chinese Arts University on March 2, 1930. Lu Xun delivered the opening address to the organizational meeting where he criticized the bourgeois writers of the Crescent Moon Society. [5] [6] Left-Wing Writers not only active in the literary field, but also played an important role in other cultural ...
In the People's Republic of China since 1967, the terms "ultra-left" and "left communist" (simplified Chinese: 共产主义左翼; traditional Chinese: 共產主義左翼; pinyin: Gòngchǎn zhǔyì zuǒyì) refers to political theory and practice self-defined as further "left" than that of the central Maoist leaders at the height of the Great ...
It remains in use in a formal context among political parties in both mainland China and Taiwan.Within the Chinese Communist Party (CCP), categorizing a person as a comrade is especially significant for a person who has been denounced or demoted, because it indicates that the party has not completely rejected the person as "one of its own".
Neoauthoritarianism (Chinese: 新权威主义; pinyin: xīn quánwēi zhǔyì) is a current of political thought within the People's Republic of China (PRC), and to some extent the Chinese Communist Party (CCP), that advocates a powerful centralized state to facilitate market reforms. [1]
These euphemisms are also used as verbs. For example, instead of saying something has been censored, one might say "it has been harmonized" (Chinese: 被和谐了) or "it has been river-crabbed" (Chinese: 被河蟹了). The widespread use of "river crab" by Chinese netizens represents a sarcastic defiance against official discourse and censorship.
The use of the term Xinhua Zidian has been disputed in China since the publishing of the dictionary is no longer arranged by the government. The Commercial Press insisted that the name is a specific term while other publishing houses believed that it is a generic term, as many of them published their own Chinese dictionary under the name.