英文摘要 |
This paper explores Cinese anarchism as a strain of modern radicalism, in the context of the modern condition that began to emerge around the turn of the twentieth century. An overview of the anarchist groups and their fundamental ideas and beliefs is provided, followed by a discussion on the appearance of Chinese anarchism, as well as its implications and significance, against two contemporary backgrounds that characterized the emergent modern condition confronted by China:the disintegration of traditional Chinese sociopolitical order, and the expansion and intrusion of the capitalist-industrial order stemming from the West. The paper argues that anarchism owed much of its appeal to the answers its Chinese believers were able to produce in response to these imminent historical developments. However, since the expansion of the capitalist-industrial order on the Chinese soil took the form of military- political imperialist intrusion, the goals of nation-and state-building became imperative and integral to the modern condition faced by China, whereas the anarchists were prevented by their anti-statist and anti-political premises to produce an adequate response. As a result, the anarchists were gradually marginalized in the 1920s, even although they had exerted, by way of propagating the idea/ideal of social revolution, a dynamic asisting force in the rise of Chinese communism. |