- Title Pages
- Dedication
- Illustrations
- Preface
- Acknowledgments
- Note on Romanization and Abbreviations
- Key Persons
-
Introduction : A Brief Historical Context -
Chapter 1 Childhood in Batang -
Chapter 2 The Coup of Lobsang Thundrup -
Chapter 3 School Years -
Chapter 4 Planning Revolution -
Chapter 5 Returning to Kham -
Chapter 6 To Lhasa -
Chapter 7 The Indian Communist Party -
Chapter 8 On the Verge of Revolt -
Chapter 9 Escape to Tibet -
Chapter 10 From Lhasa to Yunnan -
Chapter 11 The Return to Batang -
Chapter 12 The Seventeen-Point Agreement -
chapter 13 To Lhasa Again -
Chapter 14 With the PLA in Lhasa -
Chapter 15 A Year of Problems -
Chapter 16 An Interlude in Beijing -
Chapter 17 Beginning Reforms -
Chapter 18 Tension in Lhasa -
Chapter 19 Labeled a Local Nationalist -
Chapter 20 To Prison -
Chapter 21 Solitary Confinement -
Chapter 22 A Vow of Silence -
Chapter 23 Release from Prison -
Chapter 24 A New Struggle -
Chapter 25 Nationalities Policy -
Epilogue A Comment by Phünwang -
Appendix A Original Charter of the Eastern Tibet People’s Autonomous Alliance -
Appendix B Summary of Talks with Tibetan Exile Delegations -
Appendix C Some Opinions on Amending the Constitution with Regard to Nationalities - Glossary of Correct Tibetan Spellings
- Index
A New Struggle
A New Struggle
- Chapter:
- (p.285) Chapter 24 A New Struggle
- Source:
- A Tibetan Revolutionary
- Author(s):
Melvyn C. Goldstein
Dawei Sherap
William R. Siebenschuh
- Publisher:
- University of California Press
The changes and new perspectives that Deng Xiaoping was implementing in the rest of China were slow to reach Tibet. Deng sent Hu Yaobang to Tibet to end the “Two Whatevers” approach and begin a new, more culturally sensitive policy. Hu publicly announced a liberal six-point reform program for Tibet. Rumors spread in Tibet that Phüntso Wangye had sent a report to the Central Committee attacking the activities involved in putting down the rebellion and was instigating Tibetans to seek a “Greater Tibet.” Consequently, as fall 1981 arrived, notwithstanding all of Deng's and Hu's reforms, Phüntso Wangye was again in the middle of a potentially serious struggle about his views on Tibet and nationalities policy in China.
Keywords: Phüntso Wangye, Deng Xiaoping, Hu Yaobang, Tibet, reform program, nationalities policy, China
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- Title Pages
- Dedication
- Illustrations
- Preface
- Acknowledgments
- Note on Romanization and Abbreviations
- Key Persons
-
Introduction : A Brief Historical Context -
Chapter 1 Childhood in Batang -
Chapter 2 The Coup of Lobsang Thundrup -
Chapter 3 School Years -
Chapter 4 Planning Revolution -
Chapter 5 Returning to Kham -
Chapter 6 To Lhasa -
Chapter 7 The Indian Communist Party -
Chapter 8 On the Verge of Revolt -
Chapter 9 Escape to Tibet -
Chapter 10 From Lhasa to Yunnan -
Chapter 11 The Return to Batang -
Chapter 12 The Seventeen-Point Agreement -
chapter 13 To Lhasa Again -
Chapter 14 With the PLA in Lhasa -
Chapter 15 A Year of Problems -
Chapter 16 An Interlude in Beijing -
Chapter 17 Beginning Reforms -
Chapter 18 Tension in Lhasa -
Chapter 19 Labeled a Local Nationalist -
Chapter 20 To Prison -
Chapter 21 Solitary Confinement -
Chapter 22 A Vow of Silence -
Chapter 23 Release from Prison -
Chapter 24 A New Struggle -
Chapter 25 Nationalities Policy -
Epilogue A Comment by Phünwang -
Appendix A Original Charter of the Eastern Tibet People’s Autonomous Alliance -
Appendix B Summary of Talks with Tibetan Exile Delegations -
Appendix C Some Opinions on Amending the Constitution with Regard to Nationalities - Glossary of Correct Tibetan Spellings
- Index