Start here · Essential guide
The Cultural Revolution: How 1967 Shaped Chinese Society
1967 was the most violent year of China's Cultural Revolution: Red Guard factional fights, the Wuhan Incident, the army's role and the persecution of Liu Shaoqi.
War, Protest and Politics
China in 1967 and the unrest in British Hong Kong.
Start here · Essential guide
1967 was the most violent year of China's Cultural Revolution: Red Guard factional fights, the Wuhan Incident, the army's role and the persecution of Liu Shaoqi.
The 1967 Hong Kong disturbances were left-wing, pro-Beijing riots shaped by the Cultural Revolution, not a pro-democracy movement. Here is what happened and what followed.
How the Four Olds campaign, attacks on writers and artists and Jiang Qing's eight model works reshaped Chinese stage, screen and literature around 1967.
How Mao's Little Red Book, People's Daily editorials, Red Guard newspapers, big-character posters and loudspeakers carried messages across China in 1967.
How the January 1967 power seizure in Shanghai, worker rebel groups, criticised managers and new revolutionary committees changed China's factories and offices.
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