Monthly Archives: 7 月 2014

IFJ condemns Ming Pao senior manager for violating editorial independence

 

Media Release: Hong Kong                                                                                                                        

July 3, 2014

IFJ condemns Ming Pao senior manager for violating editorial independence

 

The International Federation of Journalists (IFJ) joins its affiliate, the Hong Kong Journalists Association (HKJA), and the Ming Pao Union in condemning a senior executive of Ming Pao newspaper for deleting, without consultation, key words from headlines about the July 1 rally for democracy.
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Mo Zhixu:The Advent of a National LAN in China

By Mo Zhixu, published: July 3, 2014

China has severed Google services for several weeks now and there are no signs of service returning. Blocking Google has inconvenienced many people, among them Gmail users, teachers and students who use Google for academic research, and more. To this day, China has completely blocked the world’s four most visited websites: Google, Facebook, YouTube and Twitter. Continue reading

Inside the Mind of a Chinese Hacker-Mai Jia’s Novel “Decoded”

EMILY PARKER 07.01.14

iconValentina Petrova/AFP/Getty Images
In May, the U.S. announced the indictment of five Chinese hackers for breaking into the computers of U.S. companies. The men went by code names like UglyGorilla and KandyGoo. A recent report revealed that the hackers, Continue reading

After Relative Silence on Hong Kong Protests, Mainland Media Outlets Note Arrests

By AUSTIN RAMZY JULY 3, 2014 3:08 AM July 3, 2014 10:46 pm


The police removed demonstrators on Wednesday morning from a sit-in that followed Hong Kong’s pro-democracy march.Credit Kin Cheung/Associated Press
After a day of largely ignoring the big turnout for Hong Kong’s pro-democracy Continue reading

‘There Are No Rules in China’

When dissident author Murong Xuecun returns home, he says he will tell Beijing authorities they can come and get him.

BY ALEXA OLESEN JULY 2, 2014

These are dicey times for Murong Xuecun, although it might not be apparent from his recent movements. Continue reading

The Debate Over Confucius Institutes PART II

GREGORY B. LEE, MICHAEL HILL, ZHA DAOJIONG, STEPHEN E. HANSON, MARY GALLAGHER, MARSHALL SAHLINS, MOBO GAO 07.01.14

(China Photos/Getty Images)
Statues of Confucius and his 72 students inside the Chongshengci at the Temple of Confucius in Beijing, first constructed in 1302.
Last week, ChinaFile published a discussion on the debate over Confucius Institutes–Chinese language Continue reading

In Hong Kong, a Potent Visual Echo of Tiananmen

By MICHAEL FORSYTHE JULY 2, 2014 2:51 AMJuly 2, 2014 5:45 am


Marchers carried a scaled-down replica of the Goddess of Democracy, an icon of the 1989 protests in Tiananmen Square in Beijing, during Hong Kong’s pro-democracy demonstration Tuesday.Credit Kin Cheung/Associated Press

Cecilia Ng was born seven years after the Goddess of Democracy statue in Tiananmen Square was Continue reading

KUTTI REVATHI

Kutti Revathi (Dr. S. Revathi) has been an important Tamil voice in the feminist space in India, dealing with the politics of the female body through poetry, her chosen literary form. Some of her poems, such as “Mulaigal” (Breasts), Continue reading