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Category Archives: Media regulation
Behind the scenes at Southern Weekly
A new book, ‘Backstage’ (后台), shines light on what goes into a news story at Southern Weekly (南方周末 aka Southern Weekend).
Posted in Books, Media and Advertising, Media business, Media regulation, Newspapers
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Uncensored new media:
Chongqing nail house videos
It’s still there China’s latest Internet celebrity is the 40-year-old Ms Wu Ping, owner of the “coolest nail house in history” in Chongqing. Nail house (钉子户) is a Chinese slang term referring to people and households who refuse to move … Continue reading
Posted in Internet, Media regulation, Trends and Buzz, Video
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Chongqing nail house videos
Chongqing nail house videos
Will porn get Baidu Japan blocked in China?
Chinese search engine Baidu has a Japanese version at baidu.jp. The below is excerpted from a promising new English-language blog written by a Chinese guy, Ya I yee: Baidu Japan’s Porn Images Baidu, the leading search engine in China, recently … Continue reading
Posted in Media and Advertising, Media regulation, Net Nanny Follies
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What’s wrong with Thirteen Princess Trees?
The movie Thirteen Princess Trees (十三棵泡桐) directed by Lu Yue (吕乐) is delayed for a second round of review by the China Film Bureau.
Posted in Film, Media and Advertising, Media regulation
Tagged @classic, film, He Dacao, Lu Yue, SARFT, Thirteen Princess Trees
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Yu Quanyu: the man behind the rhetoric
Yu Quanyu (喻权域) interviewed in Southern People Weekly (南方人物周刊) about his anti-sedition proposal. Also, comments from Ran Yunfei (冉云飞).
Posted in IP and Law, Magazines, Media regulation, Scholarship and education
Tagged CPPCC, freedom of expression, history, Ran Yunfei, sedition, Southern People Weekly, Yu Quanyu, Yuan Weishi
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Foreign blog providers blocked
China’s Net Nanny is having some kind of emotional issue: in the last few weeks, Livejournal, Xanga, and Blogspot have all been blocked. The Nanny has been playing a game with Blogspot for sometime now. It was first blocked in … Continue reading
Posted in Internet, Media and Advertising, Media regulation, Net Nanny Follies
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Mr. Sun, I’ll need to see some ID
China’s national laws on resident documentation do not compel citizens to show ID except in certain limited cases.
Posted in Internet, IP and Law, Media regulation
Tagged GAPP, hukou, Monkey King, Wang Qi
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Treason as farce: Yuan Weishi on Yu Quanyu’s seditious speech proposal
Yuan Weishi (袁伟时) talks about the anti-seditious language proposal (惩治汉奸言论法) put forth by Yu Quanyu (喻权域). What makes a ‘hanjian’?
Posted in IP and Law, Magazines, Media and Advertising, Media regulation, Scholarship and education, State media
Tagged freedom of expression, sedition, Southern Metropolis Weekly, Yu Quanyu, Yuan Weishi
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Parsing the Babel cuts
Two different news reports on the cuts to the mainland Chinese version of Babel.
Posted in Beijing, Film, Media and Advertising, Media regulation, Newspapers
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