--- title: Chinese propaganda posters, 1936 to 2021 url: https://propagandaarchive.org/chinese-propaganda-posters/ description: Chinese propaganda posters from the Republic and the People's Republic, 1936 to 2021, with Cultural Revolution-era sheets tagged by technique and sourced. section: FRAME --- ![Illustration: a dossier collage of an evidence wall of pinned propaganda posters, leaflets and printed matter from many eras, with contact sheets and catalog labels.](https://propagandaarchive.org/static/generated/hero-collection.jpg) Collection # Chinese propaganda posters, 1936 to 2021 Chinese propaganda posters from the Republic and the People's Republic, 1936 to 2021, with Cultural Revolution-era sheets tagged by technique and sourced. 1. [Home](https://propagandaarchive.org/) 2. [Collection](https://propagandaarchive.org/collection/) 3. Chinese propaganda posters [![Students burning Japanese goods, Tsinghua School](https://propagandaarchive.org/collection/images/burn-japanese-goods-tsinghua-1919-640.jpg)Students burning Japanese goods, Tsinghua School](https://propagandaarchive.org/collection/burn-japanese-goods-tsinghua-1919/) [![新生活運動標語彙編 (Compilation of New Life Movement Slogans), page of the president's own slogans](https://propagandaarchive.org/collection/images/new-life-movement-slogans-1937-640.jpg)新生活運動標語彙編 (Compilation of New Life Movement Slogans), page of the president's own slogans](https://propagandaarchive.org/collection/new-life-movement-slogans-1937/) [![越接近勝利 越要堅苦奮鬥 (The Closer to Victory, the Harder We Must Struggle), Military Affairs Commission poster](https://propagandaarchive.org/collection/images/closer-to-victory-struggle-harder-military-affairs-commission-poster-1940s-640.jpg)越接近勝利 越要堅苦奮鬥 (The Closer to Victory, the Harder We Must Struggle), Military Affairs Commission poster](https://propagandaarchive.org/collection/closer-to-victory-struggle-harder-military-affairs-commission-poster-1940s/) [!["毛主席第七次检阅文化革命大军" (Chairman Mao reviews the great army of the Cultural Revolution for the seventh time), woven silk picture](https://propagandaarchive.org/collection/images/mao-zhou-lin-silk-picture-seventh-review-1966-640.jpg)"毛主席第七次检阅文化革命大军" (Chairman Mao reviews the great army of the Cultural Revolution for the seventh time), woven silk picture](https://propagandaarchive.org/collection/mao-zhou-lin-silk-picture-seventh-review-1966/) [!["各族人民心向党" (The peoples of all nationalities turn their hearts to the Party), Shanghai poster](https://propagandaarchive.org/collection/images/all-peoples-hearts-turn-to-the-party-poster-china-1976.jpg)"各族人民心向党" (The peoples of all nationalities turn their hearts to the Party), Shanghai poster](https://propagandaarchive.org/collection/all-peoples-hearts-turn-to-the-party-poster-china-1976/) [!['Closely unite around the Party Central Committee with Comrade Xi Jinping as the core' billboard, Zhaoshan, Xiangtan](https://propagandaarchive.org/collection/images/xi-core-party-central-billboard-xiangtan-2021-640.jpg)'Closely unite around the Party Central Committee with Comrade Xi Jinping as the core' billboard, Zhaoshan, Xiangtan](https://propagandaarchive.org/collection/xi-core-party-central-billboard-xiangtan-2021/) > **Content note.** Some Chinese posters and slogans on this page name individuals as "anti-Party" enemies, and one Second World War poster draws Japanese soldiers as grimacing figures burning in flames. They are shown as issued, as evidence of what each issuer told its public. Showing a poster is not endorsing it. [What are Chinese propaganda posters, and what did they ask?](https://propagandaarchive.org/chinese-propaganda-posters/#what-are-chinese-propaganda-posters-and-what-did-they-ask) [What did Cultural Revolution posters look like in the 1970s?](https://propagandaarchive.org/chinese-propaganda-posters/#what-did-cultural-revolution-posters-look-like-in-the-1970s) [How did portraits and slogans work as display?](https://propagandaarchive.org/chinese-propaganda-posters/#how-did-portraits-and-slogans-work-as-display) [How were opponents named?](https://propagandaarchive.org/chinese-propaganda-posters/#how-were-opponents-named) [How did Chinese wartime and Republic-era posters compare?](https://propagandaarchive.org/chinese-propaganda-posters/#how-did-chinese-wartime-and-republic-era-posters-compare) [What about the Korean War and the present day?](https://propagandaarchive.org/chinese-propaganda-posters/#what-about-the-korean-war-and-the-present-day) ## What are Chinese propaganda posters, and what did they ask? Chinese propaganda posters are state, party and army sheets that ask citizens to study, work, enlist, unite or denounce a named enemy. This page asks of each poster who issued it, whom it addressed, what it asked and which technique carried the ask, using the same definitions as for every other country. Explain moreShow less The collection holds 36 objects tagged China: 16 posters (8 from the People's Republic, all dated 1973 to 1976, and 8 from the Republic of China's wartime and civil-war years), plus leaflets, cartoons, newspaper pages, photographs, a document and billboards (count made from `examples/entries/`). It holds no PRC poster from 1949 to 1965 and none from the Red Guard years of 1966 to 1969. The reference collection is Stefan Landsberger's [chineseposters.net](https://chineseposters.net/), whose home page says it "shows over 5,750 Chinese propaganda posters". It is not openly licensed, so its posters are not hosted here. For the regimes behind the sheets, see [People's Republic of China under Mao Zedong](https://propagandaarchive.org/regimes/peoples-republic-of-china-mao/) and [the post-Mao period](https://propagandaarchive.org/regimes/peoples-republic-of-china-post-mao/). ## What did Cultural Revolution posters look like in the 1970s? The eight PRC posters in the collection are Shanghai and Xinjiang prints photographed by the Museum of Ethnography in Stockholm (accession 1996.20) and released under CC BY 4.0. The museum files the Huang Jiguang print under the Cultural Revolution. The eight date from its last years, 1973 to 1976, so this page shows the late campaigns, not the 1966 opening. For that opening, see the [big-character posters case study](https://propagandaarchive.org/case-studies/cultural-revolution-big-character-posters/). ![Company theory study group: nine soldiers crowd round a table of papers and books](https://propagandaarchive.org/collection/images/company-theory-study-group-poster-china-1975.jpg) ![Unite, strive for even greater victories: citizens in army, worker and regional dress walk toward the viewer](https://propagandaarchive.org/collection/images/unite-for-greater-victories-poster-china-1974.jpg) ![We never stop praising the thoughts of our Chairman Mao: a framed Mao portrait above a family singing on a carpet](https://propagandaarchive.org/collection/images/we-never-stop-praising-mao-thought-poster-xinjiang-1973.jpg) ![The peoples of all nationalities turn their hearts to the Party: crowds in minority dress and Pioneer scarves gather at a brick building](https://propagandaarchive.org/collection/images/all-peoples-hearts-turn-to-the-party-poster-china-1976.jpg) ![Hero Huang Jiguang: a soldier in a fur cap lunges through smoke toward a bunker slit](https://propagandaarchive.org/collection/images/hero-huang-jiguang-poster-china-1973.jpg) ![Practise family planning for the revolution: a smiling woman holds a family planning handbook, ringed by small scenes](https://propagandaarchive.org/collection/images/family-planning-for-the-revolution-china-1975.jpg) ![Criticize bourgeois-right thinking, serve the people wholeheartedly: a crowded, well-stocked winter shop under a red banner](https://propagandaarchive.org/collection/images/criticize-bourgeois-right-serve-the-people-poster-china-1976.jpg) ![Unite and fight, learn from Dazhai: a young man and a soldier carry a steel pipe on a shoulder pole before terraced hills](https://propagandaarchive.org/collection/images/unite-and-fight-learn-from-dazhai-poster-china-1976.jpg) Explain moreShow less Wang Zunyi's 1975 Shanghai poster shows a blackboard reading "Third: an outline of the Confucian-Legalist struggle in history". The entry links that topic to the 1973 to 1976 "Criticize Lin, Criticize Confucius" campaign. Study is staged as the army's normal routine, with its prestige standing for the argument. It is tagged transfer and glittering generalities. [Read the technique: transfer](https://propagandaarchive.org/techniques/transfer/). This 1974 Shanghai poster, recorded under the artist name Jiangnan Chun, hangs a framed Mao portrait and the national emblem on the facade. Its banners read "Long live the great leader Chairman Mao" and "Long live the great Communist Party of China". The entry tags it bandwagon and transfer: every group walks one way under one portrait. [Read the technique: bandwagon](https://propagandaarchive.org/techniques/bandwagon/). Zhu Huakun's 1973 Xinjiang poster puts the same portrait inside a household. A white-bearded man plays a long-necked lute while children and young women clap, and the celebration appears to flow from the leader's image. The entry tags transfer, bandwagon and cult of personality, and scores the composition only. [Read the technique: cult of personality](https://propagandaarchive.org/techniques/cult-of-personality/). The 1976 poster is catalogued as by Yao Youxin, Jin Guangyu and Wang Dawen. The building is marked as the site of the First National Congress of the Chinese Communist Party, and the crowd wears minority dress and Pioneer scarves. The founding site lends prestige (transfer) and the crowd stands for "all peoples" (bandwagon). On the scarves, see [Young Pioneers of China](https://propagandaarchive.org/case-studies/young-pioneers-of-china/). Zhou Ruizhuang's 1973 poster carries only the title in red. The entry records that, in the Chinese official account, Huang Jiguang (1931 to 1952) died in October 1952 at Triangle Hill in the Korean War, and that accounts of the battle differ between sources. One named martyr carries the message with no argument, lending his prestige to the viewer's sense of duty (transfer). This anonymous 1975 Shanghai sheet lists five benefits, from studying Mao Zedong Thought to national prosperity. The entry scores the method, which joins a health and demographic programme to the period's slogans (transfer, glittering generalities), and not the policy itself. The museum's claim that it was probably the most widely spread poster of the Cultural Revolution is not independently checked. The 1976 sheet by Li Yifei, Zhang Guiming and Xu Zhiwen is titled by the museum "Spring breezes in the snowy night". "Bourgeois right" was a theme of the 1974 to 1976 study campaign, and the entry notes the poster promotes a line and is not an account of retail conditions. "Serve the people" is the warrant for the slogan, with no testable claim (glittering generalities). [Read the technique: glittering generalities](https://propagandaarchive.org/techniques/glittering-generalities/). Yao Erchang's 1976 poster belongs to the "In agriculture, learn from Dazhai" campaign, which the entry says ran from 1964 and held up one Shanxi brigade as the model of terraced farming. It adds that the campaign followed the Great Leap Forward and its famine, and that from 1978 Chinese authorities reassessed the model. A named exemplar and large aims stand in for output figures. ![Chairman Mao for the seventh time reviews the great army of the Cultural Revolution: woven silk image of Mao, Zhou Enlai and Lin Biao](https://propagandaarchive.org/collection/images/mao-zhou-lin-silk-picture-seventh-review-1966.jpg) ## How did portraits and slogans work as display? The East Is Red Silk Weaving Factory in Hangzhou made this woven picture of the autumn 1966 Red Guard receptions, with Mao at the centre and Zhou Enlai and Lin Biao each holding a small red book. The entry notes Lin Biao's image was withdrawn from public display after his death in 1971. It is tagged transfer and cult of personality, the leader at the centre of the frame. ![Mao portrait and Party slogan on the Beijing airport terminal at President Nixon's arrival, 21 February 1972](https://propagandaarchive.org/collection/images/beijing-airport-mao-portrait-party-slogan-nixon-arrival-1972.jpg) Explain moreShow less The White House Photo Office, a US federal source, photographed the PRC's own display at Nixon's arrival: a large Mao portrait, the flag and a red banner. The banner's sentence, "The force at the core leading our cause is the Chinese Communist Party", is from Mao's 1954 opening address to the First National People's Congress. Portrait, flag and Party claim are bound into one backdrop (transfer). ## How were opponents named? The Central Committee notice Zhongfa [1976] No. 16, dated 18 October 1976, was sent to Party committees twelve days after four leaders were detained. It labels Wang Hongwen, Zhang Chunqiao, Jiang Qing and Yao Wenyuan an "anti-Party clique" engaged in a "conspiracy to usurp power", and grounds the charge in their not obeying Mao. The entry tags name-calling, transfer and loaded language, and scores the wording only. The four were tried in 1980 and 1981. See the [Gang of Four case study](https://propagandaarchive.org/case-studies/gang-of-four-arrest-and-trial-propaganda/). [Read the technique: name-calling](https://propagandaarchive.org/techniques/name-calling/). ![Down with Wang, Zhang, Jiang, Yao: black characters painted along a brick wall at Dazhai, with a donkey cart in front](https://propagandaarchive.org/collection/images/down-with-wang-zhang-jiang-yao-wall-slogan-dazhai-1977.jpg) Explain moreShow less Hans-Peter Bärtschi photographed this wall slogan at Dazhai, Shanxi, in August 1977, the month the 11th Party Congress declared the Cultural Revolution ended. The slogan names the four by surname and adds a collective label. The painter and local issuing body are not stated. ## How did Chinese wartime and Republic-era posters compare? The eight Republic-era posters come from the Nationalist government's Military Affairs Commission Political Department, allied civic bodies and street sources. See also [WW2 anti-Japanese posters](https://propagandaarchive.org/ww2-propaganda-posters/anti-japanese-posters/). ![Long Live the Republic of China: the Nationalist flag streams over clouds above the slogan in heavy black characters](https://propagandaarchive.org/collection/images/zhonghua-minguo-wansui-military-affairs-commission-poster-1940s.jpg) ![The more we fight, the stronger we grow; the more the enemy fights, the weaker: a giant helmeted Chinese soldier looms over two small burning Japanese soldiers](https://propagandaarchive.org/collection/images/the-more-we-fight-the-stronger-anti-aggression-china-1940s.jpg) ![The realisation of peace is our first step to victory: three marching soldiers in different caps shout a slogan lettered in arcs](https://propagandaarchive.org/collection/images/xian-peace-first-step-victory-poster-1936.jpg) Explain moreShow less The strip poster credits the Political Department of the Military Affairs Commission. It is undated, and 1943 is the start of the 1943 to 1945 range of the National Archives Office of War Information file, not a printed date. The flag and an acclamation stand in for any specific claim, so the message is loyalty by symbol (transfer, glittering generalities). The imprint names the Chinese branch of the International Anti-Aggression Movement. The entry records the caricature of the Japanese soldiers as grimacing figures, shown as published, and tags name-calling and bandwagon. Scale and caricature stand in for evidence. The collection holds a second version of the same slogan, the 1940 sheet in the Hennepin County Library. [Read the technique: name-calling](https://propagandaarchive.org/techniques/name-calling/). An unattributed street poster posted in Xi'an after the December 1936 Xi'an Incident, in which Zhang Xueliang and Yang Hucheng detained Chiang Kai-shek to press for a united front against Japan. The sheet states no terms of the settlement, and the entry scores the slogan's form, not the settlement. Its issuer is not printed, and the entry marks the attribution as uncertain. ## What about the Korean War and the present day? Two 1951 leaflets from the Chinese side are in the collection. The Chinese People's Volunteers' Headquarters safe-conduct pass lists four guarantees to United Nations soldiers and is tagged card stacking, because it lists only the favourable terms. A second leaflet, "Mr. Moneybags is in Florida this Christmas", is tagged scapegoating and card stacking; its issuer is unidentified. Both sides issued safe-conduct passes in Korea. ![Core Socialist Values: a red fan-shaped billboard lists twelve values above the campaign title in Puding County, Guizhou](https://propagandaarchive.org/collection/images/core-socialist-values-billboard-2020.jpg) ![Closely unite around the Party Central Committee with Comrade Xi Jinping as the core: a large red roadside billboard at Zhaoshan, Xiangtan](https://propagandaarchive.org/collection/images/xi-core-party-central-billboard-xiangtan-2021.jpg) Explain moreShow less Photographed on 10 October 2020, the billboard lists prosperity, democracy, civility, harmony, freedom, equality, justice, rule of law, patriotism, dedication, integrity and friendship. The entry dates the twelve values to the 18th Party Congress of November 2012 and tags the billboard glittering generalities by form, as for virtue-word slogans from any regime. A billboard photographed on 24 October 2021 names the Zhaoshan Scenic Area Service Centre in its corner. Which Party or government body ordered the slogan is not stated. The entry tags identity fusion, the joining of a leader to the Party and the national aim, and notes the term "the core" was applied to Xi Jinping from October 2016. See the [post-Mao regime page](https://propagandaarchive.org/regimes/peoples-republic-of-china-post-mao/). ## Which techniques do Chinese propaganda posters use? - **Transfer.** A portrait, flag, founding site, martyr or army lends prestige to the ask. [Transfer](https://propagandaarchive.org/techniques/transfer/). - **Bandwagon.** Every group, nationality and age marches the same way. [Bandwagon](https://propagandaarchive.org/techniques/bandwagon/). - **Glittering generalities.** "Serve the people", "master Marxism" and the twelve values name virtues without a testable claim. [Glittering generalities](https://propagandaarchive.org/techniques/glittering-generalities/). Show all 5Show fewer - **Cult of personality.** The leader is placed at the centre of every scene. [Cult of personality](https://propagandaarchive.org/techniques/cult-of-personality/). - **Name-calling.** Labels such as "anti-Party clique" are attached to named people. [Name-calling](https://propagandaarchive.org/techniques/name-calling/). Explain moreShow less These definitions are the ones used for [Soviet posters](https://propagandaarchive.org/soviet-propaganda-posters/), [American posters](https://propagandaarchive.org/american-propaganda-posters/) and every other page. The Nationalist wartime strips and the PRC posters are tagged by what appears on the sheet, not by who issued it. Issuers differ: a government ministry's political department in wartime, a Party Central Committee, local Party bodies, and museum-catalogued prints whose issuer is not named. ## What to look for in a Chinese propaganda poster - **The issuer.** Many PRC prints name no body, and the museum record gives only a city, an artist and a year. The Republic-era strips name the Military Affairs Commission Political Department. - **The campaign.** A blackboard, banner slogan or model village names it. - **Who is shown.** Look at who stands at the centre, who is in the crowd and who is absent. ## Browse Chinese propaganda posters The grid below shows the 34 China objects in the collection that are propaganda sheets or their direct records; two 1925 commercial advertisements from Shanghai are left out. Each opens an object page with the holding institution, a link to the original record, a transcription of any text and the rights basis for hosting. For related pages, see [Vietnam War propaganda from the DRV and NLF](https://propagandaarchive.org/vietnam-war-propaganda/drv-and-nlf/), [archives and collections of propaganda](https://propagandaarchive.org/about/propaganda-archives-and-collections/), the [Cultural Revolution case study](https://propagandaarchive.org/case-studies/cultural-revolution-big-character-posters/) and [Mao's death and the succession](https://propagandaarchive.org/regimes/endings/mao-zedong/). Sources and further reading ## Sources and rights The 1973 to 1976 PRC posters are from the Museum of Ethnography, Stockholm, released under CC BY 4.0. The 1973 to 1976 PRC posters are from the Museum of Ethnography, Stockholm, released under CC BY 4.0. The Republic-era strips come from the US National Archives and the Hennepin County Library, and the wall slogan from ETH-Bibliothek. The airport photograph is a US government work. Each object page gives its own rights basis. Transcriptions are verbatim. ## Chinese propaganda posters in the collection Showing 34 of 34 objects. [Filter the whole collection](https://propagandaarchive.org/collection/). - [Students burning Japanese goods, Tsinghua School](https://propagandaarchive.org/collection/burn-japanese-goods-tsinghua-1919/) (China · 1919 · Bandwagon) - [東江陳軍餉械 英國 (Chen's East River Army: Pay and Arms, Britain), Canton newspaper cartoon](https://propagandaarchive.org/collection/east-river-chen-army-pay-arms-canton-1925/) (China · Oct 1925 · Name-calling) - [不澈底的重建 (An Incomplete Reconstruction), Beiyang Huabao no. 116](https://propagandaarchive.org/collection/beiyang-huabao-incomplete-reconstruction-1927/) (China · Aug 27, 1927 · Name-calling) - [蛇鼠同巢之擴大会議 (Snakes and Rats in One Nest: The Enlarged Conference), cartoon from Xinsheng magazine no. 12](https://propagandaarchive.org/collection/snake-rat-one-nest-enlarged-conference-1930/) (China · 1930 · Name-calling) - [Chinese poster on the Korean-Chinese riots of July 1931 (倭嗾鮮人殺我同胞)](https://propagandaarchive.org/collection/chinese-poster-koreans-incited-1931/) (China · Jul 1931 · Scapegoating, Name-calling). Content note: Street scene of men in Korean dress stabbing and clubbing fallen people under Japanese flags; the caption uses a pejorative Chinese term for Japan (倭). - [和平實現是我們第一步的勝利 (The Realisation of Peace Is Our First Step to Victory), Xi'an poster](https://propagandaarchive.org/collection/xian-peace-first-step-victory-poster-1936/) (China · 1936 · Glittering generalities) - [新生活運動標語彙編 (Compilation of New Life Movement Slogans), page of the president's own slogans](https://propagandaarchive.org/collection/new-life-movement-slogans-1937/) (China · Feb 1937 · Glittering generalities) - [Foreign Language Poster with Pilot in Foreground (Outstanding Youth, Go to the Air Force)](https://propagandaarchive.org/collection/go-to-the-air-force-military-commission-poster-1940s/) (China · 1939 · Glittering generalities, Transfer) - [打死汪精衛，打死漢奸們！ (Beat Wang Jingwei to death, beat the traitors to death!), Kangweijun Pictorial vol. 1 no. 3](https://propagandaarchive.org/collection/kill-wang-jingwei-kangweijun-pictorial-1939/) (China · 1939 · Name-calling, Transfer) - [Chinese Language Poster (The More We Fight, the Stronger We Are; the More the Enemy Fights, the Weaker)](https://propagandaarchive.org/collection/the-more-we-fight-the-stronger-anti-aggression-china-1940s/) (China · 1939 · Name-calling, Bandwagon). Content note: Contains a dehumanising caricature of Japanese soldiers as grimacing figures burning in flames, shown as published in wartime China. - [我愈戰愈强，敵愈戰愈弱 (The more we fight, the stronger we grow; the more the enemy fights, the weaker he grows)](https://propagandaarchive.org/collection/the-more-we-fight-the-stronger-china-1940/) (China · 1940 · Name-calling). Content note: Chinese poster caricaturing Japanese soldiers as grimacing figures burning in flames. - [中國工人 (Chinese Worker) no. 4, May Day special: contents page and Yan'an colophon](https://propagandaarchive.org/collection/chinese-worker-may-day-contents-yanan-1940/) (China · May 1, 1940 · Glittering generalities) - [鴉片戰爭史畫 (Pictorial History of the Opium War), cover](https://propagandaarchive.org/collection/wang-regime-opium-war-pictorial-1942/) (China · Apr 1, 1942 · Transfer) - [越接近勝利 越要堅苦奮鬥 (The Closer to Victory, the Harder We Must Struggle), Military Affairs Commission poster](https://propagandaarchive.org/collection/closer-to-victory-struggle-harder-military-affairs-commission-poster-1940s/) (China · 1943 · Bandwagon) - [敵人侵略一日不止，我們抗戰一日不休！ (As Long as the Enemy Keeps Invading, We Keep Resisting), Military Affairs Commission poster](https://propagandaarchive.org/collection/enemy-aggression-resistance-military-affairs-commission-poster-1940s/) (China · 1943 · Glittering generalities) - ['Let's go cherry-blossom viewing' (anti-war league leaflet to Japanese troops)](https://propagandaarchive.org/collection/lets-go-cherry-blossom-viewing-jpal-leaflet-1943/) (China · 1943 · Transfer) - [中華民國萬歲 (Long Live the Republic of China), Military Affairs Commission Political Department poster](https://propagandaarchive.org/collection/zhonghua-minguo-wansui-military-affairs-commission-poster-1940s/) (China · 1943 · Transfer, Glittering generalities) - ["Mr. Moneybags is in Florida this Christmas" leaflet, Korean War](https://propagandaarchive.org/collection/cpv-moneybags-christmas-leaflet-1951/) (China · 1951 · Scapegoating, Card stacking) - [ORDER: safe-conduct pass of the Chinese People's Volunteers' Headquarters](https://propagandaarchive.org/collection/cpv-safe-conduct-order-1951/) (China · 1951 · Card stacking) - ["毛主席第七次检阅文化革命大军" (Chairman Mao reviews the great army of the Cultural Revolution for the seventh time), woven silk picture](https://propagandaarchive.org/collection/mao-zhou-lin-silk-picture-seventh-review-1966/) (China · 1966 · Transfer, Cult of personality) - [Mao portrait and Party slogan on the Beijing airport terminal, Nixon arrival, 21 February 1972](https://propagandaarchive.org/collection/beijing-airport-mao-portrait-party-slogan-nixon-arrival-1972/) (China · Feb 21, 1972 · Transfer) - ["英雄黄继光" (Hero Huang Jiguang), Shanghai poster](https://propagandaarchive.org/collection/hero-huang-jiguang-poster-china-1973/) (China · 1973 · Transfer) - ["We never stop praising the thoughts of our Chairman Mao" (museum title), Xinjiang poster](https://propagandaarchive.org/collection/we-never-stop-praising-mao-thought-poster-xinjiang-1973/) (China · 1973 · Transfer, Bandwagon, Cult of personality) - ["团结起来 争取更大的胜利" (Unite, strive for even greater victories), Shanghai poster](https://propagandaarchive.org/collection/unite-for-greater-victories-poster-china-1974/) (China · 1974 · Bandwagon, Transfer) - ["连队理论小组" (Company theory study group), Shanghai poster](https://propagandaarchive.org/collection/company-theory-study-group-poster-china-1975/) (China · 1975 · Transfer, Glittering generalities) - ["为革命实行计划生育" (Practise family planning for the revolution), Shanghai poster](https://propagandaarchive.org/collection/family-planning-for-the-revolution-china-1975/) (China · 1975 · Transfer, Glittering generalities) - ["各族人民心向党" (The peoples of all nationalities turn their hearts to the Party), Shanghai poster](https://propagandaarchive.org/collection/all-peoples-hearts-turn-to-the-party-poster-china-1976/) (China · 1976 · Transfer, Bandwagon) - ["批判资产阶级法权思想，全心全意为人民服务！" (Criticize bourgeois-right thinking, serve the people wholeheartedly), Shanghai poster](https://propagandaarchive.org/collection/criticize-bourgeois-right-serve-the-people-poster-china-1976/) (China · 1976 · Glittering generalities) - ["团结战斗学大寨 誓把山河面貌改" (Unite and fight, learn from Dazhai, vow to change the face of the land), poster](https://propagandaarchive.org/collection/unite-and-fight-learn-from-dazhai-poster-china-1976/) (China · 1976 · Transfer, Glittering generalities) - [中共中央通知 中发〔1976〕16号 (CCP Central Committee Notice, Zhongfa \[1976\] No. 16), first page](https://propagandaarchive.org/collection/zhongfa-16-notice-wang-zhang-jiang-yao-clique-1976/) (China · Oct 18, 1976 · Name-calling, Transfer, Loaded language) - ["打倒王张江姚…" (Down with Wang, Zhang, Jiang, Yao...), wall slogan at Dazhai, Shanxi](https://propagandaarchive.org/collection/down-with-wang-zhang-jiang-yao-wall-slogan-dazhai-1977/) (China · Aug 1977 · Name-calling) - [FBIS Daily Report: 'Beijing Mayor on Role of University Students' (Xinhua Domestic Service, 23 Dec 1986)](https://propagandaarchive.org/collection/beijing-mayor-role-of-university-students-fbis-1986/) (China · Dec 23, 1986 · Card stacking) - ['Core Socialist Values' billboard, Puding County, Guizhou](https://propagandaarchive.org/collection/core-socialist-values-billboard-2020/) (China · Oct 10, 2020 · Glittering generalities) - ['Closely unite around the Party Central Committee with Comrade Xi Jinping as the core' billboard, Zhaoshan, Xiangtan](https://propagandaarchive.org/collection/xi-core-party-central-billboard-xiangtan-2021/) (China · Oct 24, 2021 · Identity fusion)