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Category Archives: Media regulation
SARFT clamps down on “online TV stations”
The State Administration of Radio, Film and TV (SARFT) released an announcement on December 25, calling on a handful of online TV stations to cease and desist operating and calling themselves TV stations.
Posted in Internet, Media and Advertising, Media regulation, TV
Tagged online TV, SARFT
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Xinhua’s guidelines for political correctness
If you’re on the Mainland and can’t view Roland Song’s ESWN website because of the earthquake-induced broken cable, you will have missed this translation: Banned Terms in Xinhua News Reporting, a translation of a post on the popular Tianya forum. … Continue reading
Posted in Internet, Media and Advertising, Media regulation
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New regulators minding the GAPP
New GAPP deputy directors The General Administration of Press and Publications (GAPP or 国新闻出版总署) is the Chinese government body that regulates print publications and the distribution of news to both print and Internet publications as well as video games, CDs … Continue reading
Gallery of airbrushed photos
A gallery of airbrushed images from 20th century Soviet and Chinese history.
Posted in Internet, Media and Advertising, Media regulation, Net Nanny Follies, Photography
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On not talking about Christmas
Zeng Pengyu writes about Chinese media not being able to mention Christmas in their reports.
Posted in Advertising and Marketing, Internet, Media and Advertising, Media regulation, Newspapers
Tagged Christmas, holidays, Zeng Pengyu
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A curious correction
Oriental Outlook (瞭望东方周刊) apologizes for saying that the Guizhou provincial propaganda department issued a directive barring interviews over a murder case.
Posted in Magazines, Media and Advertising, Media regulation, State media
Tagged corrections, Oriental Outlook, Propaganda Department
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Sketch of a media blackout
A look at the blackout China’s internet cops have put out on info about Gao Qinrong (高勤荣).
Posted in Internet, Media and Advertising, Media business, Media regulation, State media
Tagged censorship, China Digital Times, Gao Qinrong, Jonathan Ansfield
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When corruption investigations were all the rage
An essay inspired by the Gao Qinrong (高勤荣) case looks back at the anti-corruption campaigns of the early 1950s. Also, details about the Huang Yifeng Affair (黄逸峰事件) and a review of party regulations encouraging a critical press….in 1950.
Posted in Internet, Media regulation, Newspapers, State media
Tagged @classic, China Week, corruption, Gao Qinrong, Huang Yifeng, journalism, Wang Renlong
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Apathy — Glimpses Inside the Chinese Media
by Ann Condi
What do people think when they are shown a tool to help them access off-limits sections of the Internet?
Posted in Internet, Media and Advertising, Media regulation
Tagged @classic, Ann Condi, censorship, media, Proxzee
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by Ann Condi
by Ann Condi