Comments on: All Quiet on The Chinese Front

By: Farewell My Concubine

Farewell My Concubine — Wed, 03 May 2006 00:24:22 +0000

Farewell My Concubine

The panorama of 20th-century Chinese history swirls past two men, celebrated actors with their own decidedly specialized view of things. We first observe their lives as children at the Peking Opera training school, a brutal and demanding arena for…

By: >> mind the __ GAP* ? » china

>> mind the __ GAP* ? » china — Tue, 25 Apr 2006 06:19:36 +0000

[...] (via IFTF) .. to finally recall as well the taken off bloggers like Zhao and more recent events as described by the now imprisoned blogger Tian Yi at Globalvoices. [...]

By: PrchrLady

PrchrLady — Mon, 27 Mar 2006 21:49:44 +0000

Hola, Rulemanes…

Yes, his situation is very grave, but we must keep getting the word out. The english language site on Hao Wu’s predicament is:

http://ethanzuckerman.com/haowu/

I encourage everyone to read and do whatever you can to help his cause. I pray for his safe return home.

By: Rulemanes para Telémaco :: Una voz china :: March :: 2006

Rulemanes para Telémaco :: Una voz china :: March :: 2006 — Tue, 21 Mar 2006 02:04:40 +0000

[...] El tema de la censura al acceso de Internet en China ha estado en los medios durante los últimos meses. Los bitacoritas han sido afectados por problemas de restricciones en los tópicos aceptables y en las posibilidades de alojamiento para sus bitácoras. Hao Wu es un bitacorista chino afectado por las restricciones a la libertad de información en su país. Pero, su caso es más grave que el simple bloqueo del acceso a su bitácora y tiene más que ver con sus actividades como cineasta. [...]

By: Athene Biz - Posts on Politics

Athene Biz - Posts on Politics — Sun, 05 Mar 2006 03:23:48 +0000

[...] All Quiet on the Chinese Front I’ve started working for Global Voices Online (GVO) as their East Asia editor. Here’s a piece I wrote for the site today on the reaction from the Chinese-language blogosphere on the issue of media censorship in China. GVO seeks to amplify, curate and aggregate the global conversation online – with a focus on blogs outside the U.S. and Western Europe. It’s a cool and worthy service. Check it out. [...]

By: B.L.O.G. - Bissige Liberale ohne Gnade » Google in China , die Fortsetzung

B.L.O.G. - Bissige Liberale ohne Gnade » Google in China , die Fortsetzung — Thu, 02 Mar 2006 14:20:31 +0000

[...] Many Internet users in China unfazed by government censorship (Mercury News vom 15. Februar 2006, via) [...]

By: Tian Yi

Tian Yi — Mon, 20 Feb 2006 13:37:00 +0000

Thanks LeTissier for pointing that out. I’ll do some more research on the BBS then. Mirror Tong is probably right – the government doesn’t allow open discussion of socially important issues, so entertainment/celebrity news seems to dominate the mindshare.

By: LeTissier

LeTissier — Mon, 20 Feb 2006 13:24:03 +0000

Well..most of the internet media haven’t covered this news, but I know it has been spreaded to many bbs (which is another important aspect of China’s internet communication; sometimes even more important than blogs).

By: mirror tong

mirror tong — Mon, 20 Feb 2006 10:14:32 +0000

I am a Chinese netizen . Frankly speaking, The Steamed Bun Lawsuit is fairly hot . that’s because the Chinese media give so much attention on the case . however , because of the government censorship , few pieces of news about ” dangerous” information can be shown to Chinese .
consequently , grass roots are treated as fool . we don’t know anything about sensitive news but entertainment .