Linked from

The 133 pages that link to Mao Zedong, each with the reason it gives.

• ChangshaRelated: His early life and political activity in Hunan are commemorated at Changsha landmarks.

• Ding LingRelated: His 1942 Yan’an Talks set influential expectations for literature and art that affected Ding Ling.

• Gang of FourRelated: Mao elevated the group’s members and their political influence.

• President of the People's Republic of ChinaRelated: He was state chairman before the office was renamed president and later abolished.

• Zhang XueliangRelated: Mao’s Communists were the other party Zhang wanted Chiang to unite with against Japan.

• Chinese People's Political Consultative ConferenceRelated: Mao presided over the 1949 founding conference and framed its political purpose.

• Chinese Soviet RepublicRelated: Mao emerged as a leading figure in the Jiangxi base and its military strategy.

• Hundred Flowers CampaignRelated: Mao promoted the campaign and framed criticism as a way to improve Communist Party rule.

• Japanese occupation of ChinaRelated: His forces organized resistance in occupied and Japanese-threatened areas.

• New DemocracyRelated: He formulated New Democracy as a strategy for China’s revolution.

• Ye JianyingRelated: Ye served Mao’s revolutionary movement and later helped shape the leadership transition after his death.

• Anti-Rightist CampaignRelated: Mao encouraged criticism during the Hundred Flowers period and then endorsed the anti-rightist turn.

• Communist partyRelated: His leadership produced a major model of communist revolution rooted in peasant mobilization.

• Joseph StilwellRelated: Stilwell favored cooperation with Communist forces against Japan, a policy Chiang resisted.

• Li DazhaoRelated: Mao worked under Li at Peking University and later credited Li with influencing his political development.

• Liu BochengRelated: Liu served under Mao in the Red Army and later the People’s Liberation Army.

• Soong Ching-lingRelated: She held senior ceremonial positions in the state he founded, while retaining an independent revolutionary reputation.

• Boluan FanzhengRelated: His death in 1976 opened the political space for the campaign’s reassessment of his era.

• Great Chinese FamineRelated: Mao drove the Great Leap Forward and shaped the political climate around famine reporting.

• He LongRelated: Mao's leadership shaped He Long's military and political career.

• Mount LuRelated: His meetings at Mount Lu made the mountain a stage for high-level politics.

• Sino-Indian WarRelated: Mao’s leadership framed China’s strategic decisions during the border crisis.

• Zhou YouguangRelated: His government authorized the language-reform program that commissioned Pinyin.

• Edgar SnowRelated: Snow interviewed Mao in 1936, helping present the Communist leader to an international audience.

• Li ZongrenRelated: Mao led the opposing government as Li held the Republic of China presidency during its retreat to Taiwan.

• People's DailyRelated: Mao's writings and authority shaped the newspaper's early political voice.

• Propaganda in ChinaRelated: His writings and leadership made political communication central to revolutionary governance.

• Scar literatureRelated: His death preceded the political transition in which the movement appeared.

• Tu YouyouRelated: The government he led authorized the wartime program that commissioned Project 523.

• Yan'anRelated: He emerged as the party’s dominant leader during the Yan'an years.

• 20th centuryRelated: His revolution made China a central actor in twentieth-century geopolitics.

• Abimael GuzmánRelated: Guzmán drew heavily on Mao’s theory of revolution and protracted war.

• First Taiwan Strait CrisisRelated: Mao’s government ordered the bombardment of Nationalist-held offshore islands.

• History of ChinaRelated: His rule transformed the state and society through campaigns including the Great Leap Forward and Cultural Revolution.

• Irregular warfareRelated: His writings systematized protracted revolutionary warfare and its relationship to political mobilization.

• Kang ShengRelated: Kang became a trusted political operator in Mao’s leadership and served Mao’s campaigns.

• Politics of ChinaRelated: His leadership shaped the state’s founding institutions and revolutionary political culture.

• Xu XiangqianRelated: Xu served under Mao and held senior military posts in the Communist leadership.

• Zhang GuotaoRelated: Their rivalry over party leadership and military strategy culminated in Zhang’s departure.

• Zhang WentianRelated: Zhang supported Mao’s leadership after the 1935 Zunyi Conference, reshaping the party’s direction.

• Zhenbao IslandRelated: His government backed China’s claim and directed policy during the 1969 crisis.

• Anti-revisionismRelated: Mao's critique of Soviet policy helped shape influential anti-revisionist movements.

• Claire Lee ChennaultRelated: Chennault’s wartime air operations unfolded amid the Chinese civil conflict between Mao’s forces and Chiang’s government.

• Gao XingjianRelated: Mao-era campaigns form the political background to experiences represented in Gao’s writing.

• History of BeijingRelated: He proclaimed the new republic in Beijing, establishing its modern national-capital role.

• History of the People's Republic of ChinaRelated: His campaigns and political authority shaped the state's first decades.

• Li XiannianRelated: Li served under Mao and held senior economic and political posts during his rule.

• Luo RonghuanRelated: Luo served in forces led by Mao and worked within the party’s military-political system.

• Marxism–Leninism–MaoismRelated: His leadership and writings are the principal source of the ideology’s Maoist component.

• Nie RongzhenRelated: Nie served the party and state Mao led, including in military and scientific institutions.