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Chinese Cyber-Nationalism and Online Identity among Chinese Youth

9 hours ago ago from Sinologistical Violoncellist

China Media Research , a peer-reviewed online journal which is a cooperative venture between Zhejiang University and Michigan State University, carries two excellent and worthwhile articles in its latest issue . Li Mingsheng, a communications scholar at Massey University, lays out an excellent and densely-document account of the netizen response to the Tibet debacle (both the March riots and the Olympic Torch protests) of spring 2008, ...

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Learn Chinese Culture @ iMandarinPod.com - ... 初级D

3 hours ago ago from Blubrry - Welcome

iMandarinPod.com is designed to help people to improve their Chinese. We will provide at least 2 podcasts every week. In each podcast, we will introduce a topic about Chinese culture or what is happen Visit Podcasts Home Page

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Reflections on China

1 hour, 34 minutes ago ago from IT BS Watch

I spent about 60% of the last 8 months working for a client in China and wanted to share some observations, particularly around the Chinese economy. I grew up as the Berlin Wall fell and casting aside the yoke of their oppressor seemed to be an apt phrase to describe the images of the times. That experience gave me a pretty naive view of communism and I expected to land in China and see decrepit buildings, and sad-faced folks walking around ...

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Roseville B - China

6 hours ago ago from Tales from Antipodeans Abroad

Just in case you can't hold on, we'll let you know now that we survived our first overnight train. You'll have to read below to find out more... We've had loads of fun since our last email, so we'll start from our last day in Beijing.... A sleep in was much desired after our non-stop activity, so the plan was to meet in the hotel lobby at 10am. When everyone fessed up, we realised that 11am would be a more appropriate time because most of ...

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Authoritarianism the Chinese Way

6 hours ago ago from America Watches Obama

Repeat after me: the People's Republic of China is an authoritarian country. Political leaders are not elected. Human rights activists go to jail. Religious persecution is real. China is not free. Yet to visit the PRC is to visit a nation that feels free. It's remarkably easy to get a visa. The consular office in Washington, D.C. is always crowded; pay an extra $30 and get same-day service. It's a lot harder for Chinese ...

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