Archives
Categories
- 1510 Digest
- 2008 Beijing Olympic Games
- Advertisement – sponsored content
- Advertising and Marketing
- Airlines
- Announcements
- Architecture
- Art
- Automobiles
- BBS
- Beijing
- Blogs
- Books
- Breaking News
- Bureaucracy
- Business
- Business and Finance
- Business and the Economy
- Censorship
- Charity
- China and Africa
- China and foreign relations
- China Books
- China Information
- China Media Landscape
- China's neighborhood
- Cigarettes
- Comics
- Communist chic
- Computing
- Consumer Culture
- Corruption
- Crime
- Crime and Corruption
- Danwei FM
- Danwei Noon Report
- Danwei Picks
- Danwei TV
- Danwei Week
- Disaster Relief
- Editorial
- Electronic games
- Environmental problems
- Events
- Fashion
- Featured Video
- Festivals
- Film
- Financial crisis
- Food
- Foreign affairs
- Foreign media on China
- Freedom of expression
- From the Web
- Front Page of the Day
- Government
- Great Wall Fresh
- Guest Contributor
- Health and Medicine
- Health care and pharmaceuticals
- Here comes trouble
- History
- Humor
- Information
- Intellectual Property
- Internet
- Internet and Media
- Internet culture
- Internet video
- IP and Law
- Jobs available
- Land rights
- Language
- Law
- Learning Chinese
- Magazines
- Maps
- Media
- Media and Advertising
- Media and business gossip
- Media business
- Media regulation
- Migrant workers
- Milk
- Mobile phone and wireless
- Music
- Music, Books and Art
- Nationalism
- Natural Phenomena
- Net Nanny Follies
- Newspapers
- Oil, Energy and Resources
- Olympic Diary — Beijing 2008
- Olympic Nights
- Opinion
- Panda bears
- Paralympics
- People
- Photography
- Podcasts
- Propaganda
- Protests
- Public Relations
- Public toilets
- Publishing
- Quality control
- Radio
- Real Estate
- Recently on Danwei
- Recession 2009
- Rumors
- Scholarship and education
- School and Education
- Security
- Sex, Drugs and Vice
- Sexuality
- Shanghai
- Sichuan Earthquake
- Sinica Week
- Snark
- Space
- Sports
- State media
- Survey
- The Countryside
- The department of deranged foreigners
- The department of scary Santas
- The Earnshaw Vault
- The passing of the old guard
- The Thomas Crampton Channel
- Theater
- Tourism
- Traditions
- Translation
- Transport
- Trends and Buzz
- TV
- Typography
- Uncategorized
- Urban Culture and Cities
- Video
- Visas
- Wildlife
- Wildlife, Nature and the Environment
- Wireless and mobile Internet
Tags
- @altcat
- @classic
- advertising
- Beijing
- Beijing Times
- blogs
- books
- business
- CCTV
- censorship
- corruption
- crime
- Danwei.com
- earthquake
- education
- environment
- film
- GAPP
- history
- Hu Jintao
- Internet
- journalism
- law
- magazines
- media
- media regulation
- music
- net nanny
- New Express
- newspapers
- Olympics
- Oriental Outlook
- real estate
- SARFT
- Shanghai
- Sichuan
- Southern Metropolis Daily
- The Beijing News
- Tibet
- translation
- video
- Wang Xiaofeng
- Wen Jiabao
- Xinhua
- Yangtse Evening Post
Meta
Author Archives: Joel Martinsen
Mourning the victims of the Yushu Earthquake
How the Chinese media and Internet users are memorializing the Yushu earthquake.
Posted in Charity, Disaster Relief, Front Page of the Day
Tagged day of mourning, donations, real estate, Yushu
Comments Off on Mourning the victims of the Yushu Earthquake
Ministry of Culture notice on the National Day of Mourning
The Ministry of Culture issues instructions to suspend all entertainment activities for the day on April 21.
Posted in Government
Tagged day of mourning, Ministry of Culture, Yushu
Comments Off on Ministry of Culture notice on the National Day of Mourning
Please refer your inquiry to the relevant departments
A citizen requests information from the Ministry of Public Security, which responds with a form letter instructing him to consult “relevant departments.”
Posted in Bureaucracy
Tagged Master Yoda, open government information, public security
Comments Off on Please refer your inquiry to the relevant departments
Chinese media keeps its eye on Yushu as the relief effort continues
Jianghuai Morning News prints an entire issue devoted to the Yushu Earthquake.
Posted in Front Page of the Day
Tagged earthquakes, Jianghuai Morning News, Yushu
Comments Off on Chinese media keeps its eye on Yushu as the relief effort continues
What do you do with a 3D newspaper? Stuff it full of ads!
The Shiyan Evening News publishes in 3D!
Posted in Front Page of the Day
Tagged 3D, Avatar, Shiyan Evening News
Comments Off on What do you do with a 3D newspaper? Stuff it full of ads!
Concern for students in the Qinghai earthquake
China National Radio says that according to the Red Cross, 70% of schools in Yushu have collapsed.
Posted in Disaster Relief
Tagged China National Radio, earthquakes, Qinghai
Comments Off on Concern for students in the Qinghai earthquake
Angry homebuyers surround a developer’s car
The Daqing Evening News reports on a reaction to a sudden price hike for a new apartment development.
Posted in Front Page of the Day
Tagged Daqing Evening News, real estate
Comments Off on Angry homebuyers surround a developer’s car
Now that’s how to print an apology
The Chongqing Times prints a front-page apology to the Chinese Writers’ Association, promising to do a better job in the future of following Marxist journalism theories and implementing the ideas of socialism with Chinese characteristics.
Posted in Newspapers
Tagged apologies, Chinese Writers' Association, Chongqing Times
Comments Off on Now that’s how to print an apology
Xinhua recaps the Wangjialing mine disaster and rescue
The Xinhua Daily Telegraph devotes an entire front page to a narrative of the March 28 mine flood and ensuing relief effort: 115 rescued, 33 dead, 5 still missing as of noon Sunday.
Posted in Disaster Relief, Front Page of the Day
Tagged mining, Wangjialing, Xinhua Daily Telegraph
Comments Off on Xinhua recaps the Wangjialing mine disaster and rescue
A guide to book reviews in China
Duxieren (读写人), an aggregator of book reviews, by Bimuyu, who also keeps his own literary blog.
Posted in Blogs, Books
Tagged @mwchinese, Bimuyu, blogs, book reviews, books, Duxieren, literature
Comments Off on A guide to book reviews in China