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Tag Archives: censorship
Of banned books and reading habits
The Hong Kong Book Fair’s theme is Reading Hong Kong (阅读香港). Yau Lop Poon (丘立本) writes about reading banned books.
Posted in Books, Magazines
Tagged @classic, banned books, censorship, Hong Kong Book Fair, Soho Xiaobao, Yau Lop Poon
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History books get the axe; another Zhang Yihe title falls
18 January 2007: China’s press authorities ban eight titles, most having to do with history, ‘Past Stories of Actors’ (伶人往事) by Zhang Yihe (章诒和) is among them.
Posted in Advertising and Marketing, Books, Media and Advertising, Media regulation, Newspapers, State media
Tagged book bans, censorship, GAPP, Lianhe Zaobao, SCMP, Zeng Pengyu, Zhang Yihe
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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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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
Sensitive
Sensitive issues from Wang Xiaofeng.
Posted in Internet, Magazines, Media and Advertising
Tagged Anti-rightist Movement, censorship, Sanlian Life Week, Wang Xiaofeng
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Sensitive words, or prudish editors?
Southern Metropolis Weekly bowdlerizes its list of top blog articles.
Posted in Media and Advertising
Tagged censorship, Gong Li, Song Zude, Southern Metropolis Weekly
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China and the Internet: It’s access, stupid.
Representatives from technology giants Google, Yahoo!, Microsoft, and Cisco Systems faced questioning at congressional hearings in Washington earlier this week
Posted in Internet
Tagged censorship, Internet
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Google China: Some content is not displayed
Google has started offering its search services to Chinese Internet users on a server in China, at the address Google.cn. As part of the server move, Google was forced to agree to filter search results.
Posted in Media and Advertising
Tagged censorship, Google
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Self-censorship: the 2,000 pound rhinoceros on the dining table
In sum, the Chinese government’s censorial authority in recent times has resembled not so much a man-eating tiger or fire-snorting dragon as a giant anaconda coiled in an overhead chandelier. Normally the great snake doesn’t move. It doesn’t have to. It feels no need to be clear about its prohibitions. Its constant silent message is “You yourself decide.”
Posted in Books, Film, Internet, Magazines, Media business, Newspapers, Radio, TV
Tagged @classic, Ann Condi, censorship
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Men behind the Nanny
The Publicity Department (formerly known as the Propaganda Department) has held a “forum” in Beijing to promote what it calls “news editorial staff management regulations (in testing phase)”. These regulations appear to be same the set of rules earlier reported on Danwei of which the stated intent is to clear up corrupt journalistic practices.
Posted in Internet, Magazines, Media business, Newspapers, Radio, TV
Tagged @classic, censorship, government, net nanny
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