CultureHarold Weldon: Why does the Long March still resonate around the world?
Australian sinologist Harold Weldon says the Long March speaks to a universal capacity to endure hardship, cooperate and grow. He retraced sections of its route in 1985 and 2011, and has worked for decades to introduce China to Western audiences through publishing, documentaries and cross-cultural projects.
Harold Weldon: Why does the Long March still resonate around the world?
