Movements · China

Taiwanese Communist Party

Defunct

The communist party of Taiwan under Japanese rule, founded in the French Concession of Shanghai in April 1928 by Xie Xuehong, Lin Mu-shun and others as the Taiwanese national branch of the Japanese Communist Party, under the guidance of the Chinese party. Its Political Thesis called for Taiwanese independence from Japan and a workers' and peasants' republic; it led the left wing of the Taiwanese Cultural Association and the Peasants' Union until the colonial police destroyed it in 1931. Its programmes survive in the police records of the Government-General; the works below were written by its members.

Years
1928–1931
Country
Taiwan, China
Also known as
Taiwan Communist Party · 台灣共產黨 · Japanese Communist Party, Taiwanese National Branch
Affiliation
Comintern; Japanese Communist Party
Sources
Wikipedia — Taiwanese Communist Party; Wikipedia — Xie Xuehong

Works

The movement's own publications, and works by its members. Each keeps its real publisher; titles in this catalogue link to their page. Works credited to Taiwanese Communist Party, Taiwan Communist Party, 台灣共產黨, Japanese Communist Party, Taiwanese National Branch, Taiwanese Communist Party, Taiwan Communist Party, 台灣共產黨 & 台湾共産党 are included automatically.

YearTitleAuthor(s)PublisherLanguage
1956台灣人民民族解放斗爭小史 — Taiwan renmin minzu jiefang douzheng xiaoshi
A short history of the Taiwanese people's struggle for national liberation by Yang Kehuang, a member of the party who fled to the mainland with Xie Xuehong after 1947.
Yang KehuangHubei renmin chubanshe, WuhanChinese
1997我的半生記 — Wo de ban sheng ji
The memoir of Xie Xuehong, founder of the party, as dictated to Yang Kehuang in Beijing in the 1950s; first published in 1997.
Xie Xuehong & Yang KehuangYang Cuihua, TaipeiChinese