BBC reports that it's finally beginning to dawn on British universities that the meaning of a certificate in China is 'any document that gets me what I want'.
Read more »BBC reports that it's finally beginning to dawn on British universities that the meaning of a certificate in China is 'any document that gets me what I want'.
Read more »An excellent post offering up some rare insight into the current Chinese creative industry and where it's heading down the road.
Read more »Thirty years ago, on December 18-22, the landmark third plenary session of the 11th Central Committee of the Communist Party of China was held in Beijing, setting a new direction for the country – reform and opening up. Great changes have taken place since then, from household life to the national strength, from the political field to the economic, sports, cultural, and social fields.
Read more »Develop your karaoke chops. Guitar chords for "Sile Dou Yao Ai" (死了都要爱) by Shin (信乐团), includes English and pinyin cheatsheets, downloadable as a PDF.
Read more »Almost everything you need to know about surviving Chinese traffic on a bike: how Chinese traffic works, which vehicles to especially fear, "honking with Chinese characteristics," creative theft-deterrence, etc., plus some fun photos.
Read more »How to buy fresh fish, a little demographics of Japanese occupations in China and a slice of Dalian life and troubles.
Read more »Big News! Obama won the American general election! Thanks to the mighty power of blog I can tell you this momentous news literally years before future generations will hear it. Remember…you heard it here first folks!
Read more »Obama’s decisive and historic victory in the U.S. presidential election brings many hopes and promises. What could his tenure in the White House mean for China’s environment?
Read more »Rao Jin has a soft spot for Barack Obama; he's drawn to his friendly face as well as admiring his personal achievements. But the hero of young Chinese nationalists stops well short of an endorsement.
Read more »Conservatively, 80% of my students had no idea that today was the big day and half of that number thought Barack Obama was either a Japanese card game or the starting forward for the Miami Heat.
Read more »It's hard for people who first arrive in China to understand why people don't just tell them the truth straight to their face, but it's even harder for them to learn how be truthful when a lie is what's expected.
Read more »A Chinese student fell to her death in Sydney after being sexually assaulted. Liao Wei and her boyfriend fell from their third-storey apartment. Liao, her boyfriend and two other flat mates were all sexually assaulted by an intruder.
Read more »Beijing Gourmand takes a trip to what has been called "the hippest chuanr joint on the planet".
Read more »Here in my time zone, we have just a few more hours left of Blog Action Day 2008, where bloggers all over the world commit to covering one specific topic. This year, that topic is POVERTY.
I wanted to examine the cross-section between poverty and environmentalism. And I won’t just focus on China because I believe this issue is widespread and relevant to many countries.
Read more »In the aftermath of the Olympic Games, Benoit Vermander reflects on both short-term and long-term prospects for China. He emphasizes the themes of ecology, freedom of speech and solidarity as the key factors for China to meet its future challenges.
Read more »In alphabetical order, here are almost four places that hail that opened in Beijing during the last six months and hail from Beijing's sibling city to the south: Shanghai. A report card on Blue Frog, Element Fresh, Enoteca, and Klubb Rouge.
Read more »Wine guy Frankie Zhao explains why corked wine isn't even an issue for many Chinese consumers.
Read more »A young man shares his story on the internet of his sister demanding to break relations with their family because their poverty is preventing her happiness.
Read more »A meal at Da Dong leaves me feeling like someone who's tried roast duck for the very first time.
Read more »Coal-fired power plants account for some 70 to 80% of China’s total power generation. A group of MIT researchers have released a preliminary report on a comprehensive survey of China’s coal power plant industry revealing surprising conclusions that make the report a must-read for any China energy analyst.
Read more »© 2006-2008 Hao Hao Report, All rights reserved. A Dao By Design creation.
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