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- Q7006685 subject Q13254730.
- Q7006685 subject Q6978471.
- Q7006685 abstract "In China, New Conservatism (新保守主义), sometimes translated as "Neoconservatism", was a movement which first arose in the early 1990s and argued that progress was best accomplished through gradual reform of society, eschewing revolution and sudden overthrow of the governmental system. This movement was based heavily on the ideas of Edmund Burke and was described in the West by the scholar Joseph Fewsmith. Other than the name, the movement had no connection with neoconservatism in the United States (the US movement is instead referred to as Niukang in Chinese), though, from the standpoint of philosophy, it can be identified as a form of conservative thought, albeit ideologically different from "old conservatism" (旧保守主义).The new conservatism movement in China was in general supportive of the current government, while at the same time being opposed to aspects of the government which advocated the notion of revolution. However, unlike the official ideology, Chinese new conservatism was neutral on the validity of Marxism and skeptical toward Mao Zedong, founder and long-time leader of the People's Republic of China.Seen from a Chinese new conservative perspective, the Great Leap Forward, the Cultural Revolution, and the Tiananmen Protests of 1989 were all in error in that they attempted to change society through revolutionary means.".
- Q7006685 wikiPageExternalLink 20824.html.
- Q7006685 wikiPageExternalLink p14.htm.
- Q7006685 wikiPageWikiLink Q1047000.
- Q7006685 wikiPageWikiLink Q10931.
- Q7006685 wikiPageWikiLink Q13254730.
- Q7006685 wikiPageWikiLink Q1395219.
- Q7006685 wikiPageWikiLink Q148.
- Q7006685 wikiPageWikiLink Q165792.
- Q7006685 wikiPageWikiLink Q192139.
- Q7006685 wikiPageWikiLink Q2351730.
- Q7006685 wikiPageWikiLink Q30.
- Q7006685 wikiPageWikiLink Q5816.
- Q7006685 wikiPageWikiLink Q58715.
- Q7006685 wikiPageWikiLink Q6978471.
- Q7006685 wikiPageWikiLink Q7169.
- Q7006685 wikiPageWikiLink Q7188.
- Q7006685 wikiPageWikiLink Q7264.
- Q7006685 wikiPageWikiLink Q8425.
- Q7006685 wikiPageWikiLink Q8690.
- Q7006685 wikiPageWikiLink Q904852.
- Q7006685 wikiPageWikiLink Q99717.
- Q7006685 comment "In China, New Conservatism (新保守主义), sometimes translated as "Neoconservatism", was a movement which first arose in the early 1990s and argued that progress was best accomplished through gradual reform of society, eschewing revolution and sudden overthrow of the governmental system. This movement was based heavily on the ideas of Edmund Burke and was described in the West by the scholar Joseph Fewsmith.".
- Q7006685 label "New Conservatism (China)".
- Q7006685 homepage p14.htm.