Search results for blogging
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Have all the China bloggers become obsessed with search engine optimization? Not this one.
English-language China bloggers unite! The China Blog Network has arrived.
In an effort to tie together all us sinobloggers, we’re launching the China Blog Network, a (appropriately enough) network of China blogs that all link together in a ring-around-the-rosie style (we’re praying we don’t all
I added the question mark. Dan at China Law Blog sounds pretty well convinced Time's foray into the China blogosphere is headed for that place on the internet where no one actually goes, and rightfully so.
Is Time Magazine's China Blog so bad it deserves an organized boycott from the blogosphere? Dan from China Law Blog things they're close.
A short story on how a survey by Reporters Without Borders shows that 64 bloggers round the world are imprisoned for blogging negatively about their country/government. According to the Danish news 50 of these are located Chinese prisons.
Time Magazine has listed Chinese blogger Wang Xiaofeng as one of its people of the year. In a short profile of the blogger, Time try to compare him to Bart Simpson.
The star of blogger and actress Xu Jinglei is rising overseas.
I wrote this article for an expat magazine that is widely distributed here in the top-tier Chinese cities. The idea was to chat about what is going on in the Chinese internet blogosphere. We ran with this topic, but this didn't get past the publisher's Government censor despite what I would would
Global Voices asks: So where to find live disaster blogging from this past month’s catastrophe? This blogger has looked but still doesn’t know. Is Chinese media coverage sufficient? Project Diaster’s video blog seems to only bring us training videos and clips from old TV shows. So what’s the proble
DanweiTV interviews Wang Xiaofeng, a Chinese blogger that knows how to tell it like it is, and isn't afraid to use a bit of huaihua to say it. He gives a helluva rant about Sina.com - definitely not to be missed.
Imagethief warns PR practitioners about the hazards of not inviting blogging journalists to press conferences, citing Ogilvy's snub of Tim Johnson as an example.
From Global Voices: Out of what Zola says is a ’sensitivity to news’ and desire for fame, on Monday afternoon he hopped on the train, arriving in Chongqing two days later. Armed with a Lenovo cellphone and one thousand RMB, Zola is determined to cover the nailhouse story where domestic media cu
ESWN translates an essay by Rui Chenggang, the CCTV anchor who started the uproar over Starbucks in the Forbidden City. Fascinating and complicated. Read it.
A translation (via ESWN, of course) of a HK blogger's opinions about an Apple Daily article that reported/republished a 12-year-old girl's blog in which she viole
The uproar over the Starbucks in Beijing's Forbidden City isn't really about the power of bloggers and citizen media in China, argues Rebecca MacKinnon. What's it really about? Well, that's more complicated. Best to just read the whole thing.
Are interactive experiments on blog discussion threads legitimate? What criteria constitute an experiment? And can a Chinese and a Western blogger agree?
