Meme of the Week: Mom Is Calling You Home for Dinner
The Word of the Week comes from the Grass-Mud Horse Lexicon, a glossary of terms created by...
Guo Baofeng
Guobin Yang: The Curious Case of Jia Junpeng, or The Power of Symbolic Appropriation in Chinese Cyberspace
China Beat has posted an adaptation of a recent talk by Guobin Yang, author of The Power of the Internet in China: Citizen Activism Online, about the various ways netizens in China appropriate the Internet to fit their own...
Amoiist: How Did I Break the Jail?
Blogger Peter Guo (aka Amoiist, or Guo Baofeng) writes about his experiences during his recent detention: Five Mawei police (Mawei is a district of Fuzhou city) came to my company in Xiamen in the afternoon July 15, and...
Chinese Start Postcard Drive to Support Dissidents
From Reuters: Chinese web users have launched a postcard campaign to support dissidents in prisons and to protest against their detention, one of the organizers told Reuters. Chinese Internet activists launched their first...
“Guo Baofeng, Your Mother is Calling You Home for Dinner!” (With Slideshow)
Almost every Chinese kid has been summoned while outside playing with their playmates: “Your mother is calling you home for dinner!” Recently, a BBS post titled “Jia Junpeng, your mother is calling you home for...
Tweeting a Detention Experience
Oiwan Lam reports on the Global Voices Online: Yesterday, Guangzhou blogger Beifeng went hiking with a number of friends in Baiyun mountain. Some of them were wearing a Tee-shirt that carry a slogan from Xinhua Daily in1946 that...
Silence After China Blogger Amoiist Tweets Arrest SOS
From guardian.co.uk: The hundreds following amoiist on Twitter were used to his stream of messages. But they ended abruptly with two terse updates early yesterday morning. “i have been arrested by Mawei police, SOS”...
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