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Category Archives: Magazines
Farewell to literary magazines
Eslite Reader (诚品好读) and Translation (译文) magazines bid farewell.
Posted in Magazines
Tagged Eslite Reader, magazines, translation
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The journey of the Olympic flame, by FHM
FHM magazine’s fourth anniversary edition has an Olympic themed photo spread.
Posted in Magazines
Tagged FHM, magazines, Olympic flame, Olympic torch relay
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Rewriting the news for Yazhou Zhoukan
Tsui Sio-ming (崔少明) writes about his days working as a ‘glorified copy editor’ at Yazhou Zhoukan (亚洲周刊)
Posted in Magazines
Tagged magazines, Tsui Sio-ming, Yazhou Zhoukan
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Reader’s Digest for Chinese readers
Reader’s Digest (读者文摘) comes to China as Puzhi (普知). With cooperation from 上海新闻出版发展公司. CN31-1987/Z
Posted in Magazines
Tagged Duzhe, magazines, Puzhi, Reader's Digest
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Seventy years after the Great Purge
Phoenix Weekly (凤凰周刊) has a cover feature on the 70th anniversary of Stalin’s Great Purge, and a report on Burma’s Shan State (掸邦) and Yawd Serk (约色).
Posted in Magazines
Tagged Burma, Huang Zhangjin, Olympics, Phoenix Weekly, Stalin, Xiamen
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Death of a Shanghai expat rag?
A short post about the state of expatriate-oriented magazines in Beijing and Shanghai.
Looking back on a sadomasochistic year
A year-end roundup from Southern Metropolis Weekly (南都周刊) emphasizes the two-faced (双面) nature of 2007. Chang Ping (长平) comments.
Posted in Magazines
Tagged Chang Ping, egao, New Year, sadomasochism, Southern Metropolis Weekly
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Colorful mooks for Chinese teens
Guo Jingming (郭敬明), Cai Jun (蔡骏), GirlneYa (郭妮), Ming Xiaoxi (明晓溪), Luoluo (落落), and Sharon (饶雪漫) publish YA magazines.
Posted in Magazines
Tagged @classic, Alice, Cai Jun, GirlneYa, Guo Jingming, Ming Xiaoxi, princess, Sharon, Top Novel
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Who pulls the strings behind world unrest?
Globe magazine (环球) looks at fake think tanks (伪智库) and their roles in international regime change.
Posted in Magazines
Tagged color revolutions, Gene Sharp, Globe, Karl Rove, Xinhua
Comments Off on Who pulls the strings behind world unrest?