Chiou, C. L.2015-08-182015-08-18Welch, I. (2011). The Flower Mountain murders: A "Missionary Case" data-base. Canberra, A.C.T.: Australian National University07315154711037-1036http://hdl.handle.net/1885/14763Maoist militant revolution died with Mao on 9 September 1976. Deng Xioaping's political reform, in spite of the great expectations it raised by the 1979-89 modernization push, met an equally tragic death on 4 June 1989, when he sent in his tanks to crush the peaceful pro-democracy demonstration in Tiananmen Square. Before 3 June no one foresaw that the 1989 pro-democracy movement would end up more disastrously that its equally famous forerunner,m the May 4 Movement, exactly seventy years earlier in 1919. Of course, there are many differences between the two movements, but there are also many fundamental similarities. The most salient and remarkable similarity between the two historic events, which should cause the most soul-searching among the Chinese people. particularly the intellectuals, is the tragic, almost fatalistic, way the intellectuals' attempts at democratizing China met a tragic fate at the hands of the similar traditional Chinese authoritarian political despots. In terms of democratization, which was the principal modernization goal of the May 4 Movement, the Chinese reformist elites, both cultural and political, achieve very little in their seventy-year long and painful struggles. (First paragraph of Introduction).1 vol.application/pdfen-AU© Department of Political and Social Change, Research School of Pacific Studies, The Australian National University, 19993. Apart from any fair dealings for the purpose of study, criticism or review, as permitted under the Copyright Act, no part may be reproduced by any process without written permission. Enquiries may be made to the publisher.democracyChinaTaiwanChina -- Politics and government -- 1976-Taiwan -- Politics and government -- 1945-Democratizing China and Taiwan: Cultural and Institutional Paradigms1993