《中国的动荡与崛起 China Triump and Turmoil》
这是继“中国人来了”之后第二部英国电视台制作的中国专题纪录片，共三集
第一集:皇帝
集二集:Maostalgia
第三集:超级大国
China: Triumph and Turmoil
Niall Ferguson meets the people who can explain what China stands for: from newly minted billionaires in Chinas megacities to the survivors of the madness of Chairman Mao; and from aggressive young nationalists hacking into our computers to the brave defenders of Chinas rural poor. And he answers the questions that should concern all of us: will this turn out to be the Chinese century? Should we be scared? Or will the Red Dragon crash and burn?
Part 1: Emperors
Niall Ferguson shows how the vast apparatus of the Chinese state has always been called on to subjugate individual freedom to the higher goal of unity. Ferguson also examines how, on the other hand, centralised control produces tensions that threaten to destroy the country.
Part 2: Maostalgia
Niall Ferguson asks how China manages to live under a Communist system of government but with a thriving capitalist economy The succession of revolutions orchestrated by Mao Zedong killed more people than Hitler and Stalin combined. And yet this hard-line communist and murderer of businessmen is revered in China today as the founder of a modern-day capitalist superpower. Why?. To answer this question Niall travels from Beijing to Maos birthplace at Shaoshan to the new supercity of Chongqing and to the rural backwaters of Anhui to track down survivors of the madness of Chairman Mao, newly minted billionaires and the Mao worshippers who believe tomorrow belongs to them. He finds the way China is governed is eerily similar to the way it was under the First Emperor. All the power lies in the hands of nine men with expressionless faces and what looks like the same hair dye as unelected and as powerful as Emperor Qin. Autocracy that values unity over choice; secrecy over openness not democracy. That has always been the Chinese way. It is the price that China is prepared to pay for the spectre that has always haunted its leaders: protest, rebellion and turmoil.
Part 3: SuperPower
Niall Ferguson asks what Chinas growing global presence and aggressive nationalism mean to all of us. Chinas supercharged economic growth signals a seismic shift in political power from West to East. We are increasingly dependent on Chinas money to bail out our own fragile economies. But at what price? How can we protest when China challenges our most deeply held beliefs about democracy and freedom of speech by locking up its citizens? Should we criticise them or just keep quiet for fear of frightening off much needed investment? When China transforms itself from an assembler of products invented in the West to an innovator in its own right what will be left for us to do? What will it be like to work in a Chinese-dominated world?
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发表于 2016-11-22 00:00:00
发表于 2021-6-30 16:23:18
