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Tag Archives: @classic
Two decades of profitable Chinese book agents
An Min (安民) writes in Southern Weekly (南方周末) about Chinese book agents (书商) and Xue Mili (雪米莉).
Posted in Books, Media business
Tagged @classic, agents, An Min, books, Hong Kong, Jia Pingwa, publishing, Southern Weekly, Xue Mili
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Yu Dan: defender of traditional culture, force for harmony
Yu Dan (于丹) gets criticized by ‘real scholars’. He Dong (何东) writes in her defense, saying that TV program hosts are the ones who ought to be upset. Zhao Yong in Southern Metropolis Daily writes that she upholds the mainstream government line.
Posted in Books, Scholarship and education, Trends and Buzz, TV
Tagged @classic, BQ, Confucianism, He Dong, SARFT, Yu Dan, Zhao Yong
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Zhu Dake on literature and literary prizes
Cultural critic Zhu Dake (朱大可) talks about online literature and the Nobel Prize (诺贝尔奖).
Posted in Books, Scholarship and education
Tagged @classic, books, Nobel Prize, The First, Zhu Dake
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Private argot in the public sphere
YWeekend (青年周末) comments on slang in subtitles. Wu Fei (吴非) writes about gang language and cultural revolution slang.
Posted in Blogs, Scholarship and education, Trends and Buzz
Tagged @classic, Cultural Revolution, gangsters, slang, Wu Fei, YWeekend
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Ex-cons writing about prison life
Four Walls (四面墙) by Zhang Chunlei (张春雷 aka 哥们儿), Female Psychologist (女心理师) by Bi Shumin (毕淑敏), and two prison blogs.
Posted in Blogs, Books, TV
Tagged @classic, Bi Shumin, blogs, books, online books, Prison Break, prisons, Southern Weekly, Zhang Chunlei
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SARFT uncovers a poisoned apple
Chang Ping (长平) on SARFT’s criticism of Lost in Beijing (苹果 aka Apple), Still Life (三峡好人), and Thirteen Princess Trees (十三棵泡桐).
Posted in Media regulation
Tagged @classic, Chang Ping, Jia Zhangke, Lu Gaofeng, SARFT, Xu Bin, Zhang Hongsen
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Yu Qiuyu: why book reading is a waste
Yu Qiuyu (余秋雨) comments on National Reading Day (国家阅读日) and raises a ruckus.
Posted in Blogs, Books, Media and Advertising, Scholarship and education
Tagged @classic, books, reading, Yu Qiuyu
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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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2006 in review: arts & entertainment
Links to SARFT’s rules for movie titles, a 2006 online media quiz, and end-of-2006 entertainment roundups from The Beijing News and China Daily.
Posted in Media and Advertising
Tagged @classic, keywords, Raymond Zhou, SARFT, The Beijing News
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Pseudoscience in four glorious colors
Philosopher Li Ming (黎鸣) threatened to commit suicide if his Laozi-based proof of the Four Color Theorem was wrong. Turns out it is. Also, Liu Zihua’s Eight Trigrams Cosmology (八卦宇宙学理) as an example of the relationship of traditional Chinese culture to modern science.
Posted in Internet, Media and Advertising, Media regulation, Newspapers, Scholarship and education
Tagged @classic, Fang Zhouzi, four color theorem, Li Ming, Liu Zihua, pseudoscience, Song Zhenghai, XYS
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