Search results for media
Wikipedia has some good gossip about Wendi Deng, the wife of Rupert Murdoch. Provided by Danwei.
The Sinocidal ones have a great collection of Chinese Crayons. Be sure to look at the colors named after chinabounder and others in the China Blogosphere.
"Why should articles attacking “yellow peril mongering” be so controversial. When they are veiled attempts to sabotage critics of environmental pollution, global warming and aggressive foreign policy at home."
Having invited China onto the world stage as a reward for progress in recent decades, is the West now taking pleasure in embarrassing China for all the work that still needs to be done?
A translation of a Global Times article regarding the apparent decline of China "demonization" in Western media. As China and the West's relationship tightens, the focus of the Western news' attention is also beginning to shift. Is naivity being replaced by conformity?
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.
So much for Baidu getting preferential treatment as I mentioned before as Universal, SonyBMG, and Warner are now suing Baidu for violating copyright laws.
Howard French: China's chief censor has launched another round of crackdowns to eliminate what he labeled the "four fakes."
. . . In this case, it was definitely a matter of denouncing the wicked, to wit: sham publications, sham news bureaus, fake journalists and bogus news reports.
A university student deems Danwei's Sexy Beijing as cultural imperialism. Obviously not a big fan of Sufei.
Well, at least no bras in TV commercials anyhow... Because let's face it, if the Government were to ban bras altogether, it might just result in a harmony overload for the Middle Kingdom!
In anticipation of the CPC National Congress next month, the Chinese Government has just banned all overtly
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.
The Chinese government has realized that the internet can not only work against them, but in favor of them too. The BBC, which was responsible for many of the so called lies, was suddenly unblocked in the midst of chaos so that everyone in China could see how and what they reported.
A CCTV host has been criticised after being caught yawning on air.
RConversation has the run-down on CNBloggercon. All the background, plenty of links. Good stuff.
ImageThief reports that the CCP are beginning to take PR training to help deal with the media. He hilariously recounts what one of these possible training seminars might look like.
Australian blogger Xiao Zhu believes the Chinese government needs to get serious about public awareness advertising.
Sarah Zhang, Producer at House Films talks about the opportunities her company has had in making an impact on the film and media scene in China and discusses the success of Quest USA, the first Chinese reality TV show filmed in the US.
A Tibet expert believes that Tim Johnson misquoted him in an article about the relocation of Tibetans (see article recommended by Pandapassport). This proves that the Western media edits articles about Tibet to match a pre-ordained perspective.
Posted by
thechinabusinessnetwork
263 days ago
(http://thechinabusinessnetwork.com)