Censorship Vault: Guiding Protests Then and Now
Editor’s Note: From the Censorship Vault features previously untranslated censorship instructions...
Read Moreby Anne Henochowicz | Sep 21, 2012
Editor’s Note: From the Censorship Vault features previously untranslated censorship instructions...
Read Moreby Scott Greene | Sep 20, 2012
A year after land grab protests began in the Guangdong fishing village of Wukan, and just six months after electing a new village committee in what many hailed as a new approach to dealing with social unrest in China, about 100...
Read Moreby Sophie Beach | Sep 20, 2012
The following dispatch was sent to CDT by an American who was visiting Shanghai during the recent anti-Japan protests: Shanghai, September 18, 2012 – by Jane Wang On 9-18 (九一八), the anniversary of the Mukden Incident, I...
Read Moreby Scott Greene | Sep 20, 2012
Tea Leaf Nation’s Yueran Zhang explores the shifting winds in the Chinese news media, where a number of “personnel earthquakes” have seen influential members of the country’s independent media leave or be...
Read Moreby Anne Henochowicz | Sep 20, 2012
A multimedia, cinematic exhibit exploring Tiananmen and its aftermath opens at London’s Hundred...
Read Moreby Scott Greene | Sep 20, 2012
Chinese authorities are investigating a Tuesday incident in which a group of protesters harassed U.S. ambassador Gary Lockein his car outside the U.S. embassy. From Bloomberg Businessweek: State Department spokeswoman Victoria...
Read Moreby SW | Sep 20, 2012
Xinhua has published a detailed nine-page account of Wang Lijun’s trial, held in Chengdu on Monday and Tuesday this week, for defection, abuse of power, corruption and “bending the law for selfish means”....
Read Moreby 不忘初心 | Sep 20, 2012
As the Obama administration takes to the W.T.O ahead of the presidential election, political analysts Richard Wike and Bruce Stokes discuss the gulf between expert and public views of China from the U.S., based on recent Pew...
Read Moreby SW | Sep 19, 2012
In a guest post on Nicholas Kristof’s New York Times blog, Han-Yi Shaw, a research fellow at Taipei’s National Chengchi University, argues that Japanese historical documents support China’s claim to the Diaoyu...
Read Moreby SW | Sep 19, 2012
At China File, Kathleen McLaughlin describes China’s women-led mosques which, having weathered varying fortunes since the 17th Century, are now struggling to compete with the growing range of opportunities for young Hui...
Read Moreby Anne Henochowicz | Sep 19, 2012
As anti-Japan protests rage on, outside observers have started to ask why the Chinese authorities...
Read Moreby Anne Henochowicz | Sep 19, 2012
Editor’s Note: The Word of the Week comes from China Digital Space’s Grass-Mud Horse Lexicon, a...
Read Moreby Anne Henochowicz | Sep 19, 2012
As of September 19, the following search terms are blocked on Sina Weibo (not including the...
Read More