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Category Archives: IP and Law
Sensationalist headlines at the Wall Street Journal: foreign magazines in China
Breathless Wall Street Journal article about foreign mags in China.
Posted in IP and Law, Magazines, Media and Advertising, Media business
Tagged GAPP, Rolling Stone, SEEC, Sports Illustrated
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Uniform non-compliance ruffles China’s bar
There’s a crisis in China’s legal profession. According to an investigation performed by the Mirror, over 90% of China’s lawyers are in violation of the All China Lawyers Association regulations that require a gown to be worn in court. The … Continue reading
Posted in IP and Law
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Prices jump on Beijing porn, but is it possible not to buy?
Zhongguancun police confiscate 68,000 discs, driving prices up to 25 yuan per. Also, a comic posting about the tenacity of porno vendors.
Posted in Business and Finance, IP and Law
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Feng 37
A blog of poetry and missing persons: Feng 37. Related: Hu Jia seems to be out.
Posted in Internet, IP and Law, Media and Advertising
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Rolling Stone Hits Wall?
Translated from today’s Massage Milk: Rolling Stone to Roll On Out? Free verse-style linebreaks are in the original: Just one issue after starting, Rolling Stone‘s been told to stop. Word is that the decision came from the Shanghai News Publications … Continue reading
Posted in IP and Law, Magazines, Media and Advertising
Tagged GAPP
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Truth in advertising comes to the personals section
Excerpts from Beijing Times’ personal ads, and Xi’an regulations on truth in matchmaking advertising.
Posted in IP and Law, Media and Advertising, Newspapers
Tagged advertising, fraud, matchmaking, personals, Xi'an
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Approved and rejected TV shows
Translation and analysis of an SARFT chart categorizing approved and rejected Chinese TV shows by subject matter and place of origin.
Posted in IP and Law, Media and Advertising, Media business, TV
Tagged SARFT, television
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Cowardly Wiley? Mark Kitto in the news again
From today’s Financial Times: When Mark Kitto received a draft contract late last year from Wiley, the US-listed publishing house, he had every reason to feel confident that his book about doing business in China would soon be released for … Continue reading
Posted in IP and Law
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Big Brother and the Net Nanny
Two people involved in “sensitive matters” in China have recently disappeared. One of them is AIDS activist Hu Jia. His wife Zeng Jinyan has started a blog, mostly in Chinese, called Looking for Hu Jia. Yesterday she published a post … Continue reading
Posted in Advertising and Marketing, IP and Law, Media and Advertising, Media business, Trends and Buzz
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Fun at the CPPCC
Some of the less weighty proposals to come out of the 2006 session of China’s CPPCC.