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www.bloomberg.com — They call themselves the "Xinjiang 13." They have been denied permission to enter China, prohibited from flying on a Chinese airline and pressured to adopt China-friendly views. They aren't exiled Chinese dissidents. They're American scholars who have suffered a backlash from China for co-writing "Xinjiang: China's Muslim Borderland," a paperback published in 2004.

chinahopelive.net — Great look at a set of well-known Dr. Seuss books that have been translated into Chinese. Sounds impossible, right? Seuss may not be conducive to translation, but it makes for fun reading.

chinatrade.foreignpolicyblogs.com — Black helicopters, U.N. conspiracies and shadowy cabals of all-powerful financiers - this is the stuff that fixates in the feverish imagination of a certain segment of the American populace. In one of those wonders of globalization (and ideological indoctrination), those same shadowy cabals do double duty as the object of much Chinese paranoia.

www.google.com — A best-selling author who is a fierce critic of the Communist Party said he was taken into custody by police Monday and threatened with a stiff prison term if he goes ahead with plans to publish a book critical of Premier Wen Jiabao.

www.business-standard.com — Thirty years ago, China had a tiny footprint on the global economy and little influence outside its borders, save for a few countries with which it had close political and military relationships.