英文摘要 |
From the 1950s to the 1970s, there were three waves of establishing communist universities in higher education circles of Mainland China, and the higher education model changed from a Soviet style to a Yan'an style. Beijing Agricultural and Labor University, which was established in late 1964 and opened in early 1965, is a typical example of the second wave of communist universities in Beijing. The operational plan for the Beijing Agriculture and Labor University wavered between the practical tendencies and the revolutionary goals of communist universities. To a certain extent, it can fully reflect the characteristics of communist universities and the contradictions between the educational revolution and the cultivation of technical talents. The suspension of the school during the Cultural Revolution was also impacted by decisions over political strategy and personnel. By discussing the process of running the University, this essay will show that the essential goal of the communist university was to promote communism and cultivate new communist people and to also work as a constraining factor. In addition, the rise and fall of the University also reflects how changes in the political, educational, and personnel strategy in Mainland China influenced the development of the communist university. |