The Darkest Red Corner: Chinese Communist Intelligence and Its Place in the Party 1926-1945

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Field	Value	Language
dc.contributor.author	Brazil, Matthew
dc.date.accessioned	2013-01-04
dc.date.available	2013-01-04
dc.date.issued	2013-01-04
dc.identifier.uri	http://hdl.handle.net/2123/8854
dc.description.abstract	Chinese Communist Party (CCP) intelligence organs played a crucial role in their revolution and the 1949 victory. However, their activities have been obscured to benefit secrecy, or distorted to advance propaganda goals. An examination of original sources on both sides of that conflict show how intelligence operations contributed to decision making, and how mistakes by CCP operatives caused major setbacks. This examination also sheds light on the nature of the Party's most secret and sensitive decisions.	en
dc.rights	The author retains copyright of this thesis
dc.subject	Chinese Communist intelligence	en
dc.subject	intelligence operations	en
dc.subject	Kang Sheng	en
dc.subject	Chinese Communist politics	en
dc.subject	Chinese espionage	en
dc.subject	espionage	en
dc.subject	intelligence	en
dc.subject	Li Kenong	en
dc.subject	Pan Hannian	en
dc.subject	Zhou Enlai	en
dc.subject	Shehuibu	en
dc.subject	Zhongyang Teke	en
dc.subject	Chen Geng	en
dc.title	The Darkest Red Corner: Chinese Communist Intelligence and Its Place in the Party 1926-1945	en
dc.type	Thesis	en
dc.date.valid	2012-01-01	en
dc.type.thesis	Doctor of Philosophy	en
usyd.faculty	The University of Sydney Business School	en
usyd.department	Department of Government and International Relations	en
usyd.degree	Doctor of Philosophy Ph.D.	en
usyd.awardinginst	The University of Sydney	en