De-Politicization and Pan-Politicization of Xiaonei.com – Tech-Web

www.zonaeuropa.com — Xiaonei.com is a forum for the Chinese university denizens, which have the most politically sensitive and passionate people gathered there. When Xiaonei.com becomes more and more part of the public lives of the university students, it was inevitable that the sensitive area of politics would be involved.

full story »

Login or register to post comments
702 reads

Submitted by demerzel

3 years 31 weeks ago Made popular 3 years 31 weeks ago

Tags:

0 Comments

No one is talking about this story yet. Why not get things rolling?

Who Hao/Bu Hao'd It?

Similar Stories on HHR

China's vice president orders more thought control over students - 4 weeks 5 days ago

Xi Jinping, the Chinese Vice-President, who is tipped to take over from President Hu Jintao later this year, has ordered universities to increase thought control over students and young lecturers.

China historian Lloyd Lofthouse debates Troy "Why China Will Not Rule the World" Parfitt - 9 weeks 5 days ago

China historian Lloyd Lofthouse is debating Troy Parfitt, author of the controversial "Why China Will Not Rule the World", about Chinese politics in a 12-part series. Interactive with readers; comments encouraged.

'Cake Theory' Has Chinese Eating Up Political Debate - 13 weeks 2 days ago

What goes on inside China's leadership is usually played out behind the closed oxblood doors of the compound where the top leaders live. This year, though, a political debate has sprung out in the open -- and it has leaders and constituents considering how to move forward politically. This ideological debate comes as China gears up for a once-in-a-decade political transition.

Beijing Communist Party Chief Issues Veiled Warning to Chinese Web Portal - 24 weeks 6 hours ago

Beijing's Communist Party chief issued a veiled warning to Chinese Internet portal Sina over its Weibo microblogging service after a visit to the company's headquarters, a sign of the government's growing anxiety over Weibo's explosive growth and spreading influence that threatens the government's media controls.

Google, China, and Chinese College Students - 51 weeks 2 days ago

Part 1 of a three part series where Brian Glucroft travels china and speaks with college students not just about the situation surrounding Google and the Chinese government (he refers to it as "Google-ChinaGov"), but about a broad range of issues to help better understand how Google-ChinaGov fits into their lives.

Netizens wallow in unfair view of the nation - 1 year 36 weeks ago

While GT and I almost never come to the same conclusion (we haven't yet, it could still happen), they do a good job of presenting information in these stories. Also it's @ndmagxian's favorite news source. There's some interesting stuff here. And a great title.

Professor publically derides students online, sparks debate - 1 year 37 weeks ago

A post deriding today's university students, allegedly written by a Chengdu university professor, appeared on the Tianya forums on May 9, stirring up a flurry of controversy across the Internet.

World Expo: Japan Pavilion not raising flag, give consideration to anti-Japanese sentiment in China - 1 year 39 weeks ago

This was originally from a Japanese blog, then soon translated to Chinese and reposted on many Chinese websites. So friends who speak Japanese please let us know any discrepancy on this indirect translation of the original text.

Google Isn't China's Problem. Press Freedom Is. - 1 year 44 weeks ago

Last week, Google finally made good on its vow to pull its search business out of China. The company announced that, henceforth, queries to its famed search engine made from mainland Chinese IP addresses would be routed through Google's Hong Kong site. It was a decision made after the company went public with complaints about surveillance and censorship in the People's Republic.

China State Media Accuses Google of Political Agenda - 1 year 45 weeks ago

China’s state media on Sunday accused Google of pushing a political agenda by “groundlessly accusing the Chinese government” of supporting hacker attacks and by trying to export its own culture, values and ideas.

“Regrettably, Google’s recent behaviors show that the company not just aims at expanding business in China, but is playing an active role in exporting culture, value and ideas."