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Published online by Cambridge University Press:  17 February 2009

Adrian Chan
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The China Quarterly , Volume 56 , December 1973 , pp. 749 - 751
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Copyright © The China Quarterly 1973

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References

1. See Bing's, Dov article “Sneevliet and the early years of the CCP,” The China Quarterly (CQ), No. 48 (1971), pp. 67–97CrossRefGoogle Scholar; MrsMuntjewerf's, comment on this article in CQ, No. 53 (1973), pp. 159–68Google Scholar; and Bing's, Dov reply in CQ, No. 54 (1973), pp. 345–53CrossRefGoogle Scholar;

2. CQ, No. 53 (1973), pp. 160–62Google Scholar;

3. The Rise of the Chinese Communist Party (Kansas: Kansas University Press, 1971), Vol. 1Google Scholar;

4. Tu-hsiu, Ch'en, “Chu-i yü nu-li” (Idealogy and Endeavour) Hsin Ching-nien (New Youth), Vol. VIII, No. 4 (12 1920)Google Scholar;

5. Ch'en Tu-hsiu, “Min-chu-tang yü kung-ch'an-tang” (The Democratic Party and the Communist Party), Ibid.

6. Kung-po, Ch-en, Wo yü Kung-ch'an-tang (The Communist Party and I) (Hong Kong: Ch'un ch-iu, 1971Google Scholar reprint), p. 38. Sun and Governor Ch'en came into bitter conflict in 1922 causing Sun to flee from Canton.