“Vulgar”的版本间的差异
来自China Digital Space
（Created page with "低俗(dī sú): vulgar In January 2009, China announced a crackdown on vulgar websites. For more information see here ([http://it.people.com.cn/GB/119390/118342/142545/ Chinese..."） |
|||
| （未显示7个用户的18个中间版本） | |||
| 第1行： | 第1行： | ||
| − | 低俗 | + | <h3>''dīsú'' [[低俗]]</h3> |
| − | In January 2009, China announced a crackdown on | + | [[File:hide2.jpg|300px|thumb|right|''Sweeping "vulgar" content from the Internet.'']] In January of 2009, China announced a crackdown on “vulgar” websites. The campaign [http://chinadigitaltimes.net/2009/01/china-targets-big-websites-in-internet-crackdown/ identified many leading Internet companies, including Google and Baidu, for failing to comply with government censorship directives]. While the language of the [http://chinadigitaltimes.net/2009/02/work-program-for-the-national-campaign-to-curb-the-trend-of-internet-indecency/ official campaign directive focused on erotic, violent, and drug-related content], netizens suspected that the crackdown was fundamentally aimed at eradicating politically sensitive content [http://chinadigitaltimes.net/2009/02/chinese-netizens%E2%80%99-anti-anti-vulgarity-campaign-putting-clothes-on-renaissance-paintings/ and launched an online protest]. [http://chinadigitaltimes.net/china/han-han/ Han Han], one of China’s most popular bloggers, wrote a post titled “[http://chinadigitaltimes.net/2010/01/han-han-“from-now-on-i’m-a-vulgar-person”/ From Now On, I’m a Vulgar Person]” in defiance of the crackdown. |
| − | [[ | + | The government has since launched similar [http://chinadigitaltimes.net/china/internet-censorship/ Internet censorship] and [http://chinadigitaltimes.net/china/anti-vulgarity-campaign/?view=all/ anti-vulgarity campaigns]. |
| + | |||
| + | [[分类:Lexicon]][[分类:Censorship and Propaganda]] | ||
2024年11月5日 (二) 05:18的最新版本
dīsú 低俗
In January of 2009, China announced a crackdown on “vulgar” websites. The campaign identified many leading Internet companies, including Google and Baidu, for failing to comply with government censorship directives. While the language of the official campaign directive focused on erotic, violent, and drug-related content, netizens suspected that the crackdown was fundamentally aimed at eradicating politically sensitive content and launched an online protest. Han Han, one of China’s most popular bloggers, wrote a post titled “From Now On, I’m a Vulgar Person” in defiance of the crackdown.
The government has since launched similar Internet censorship and anti-vulgarity campaigns.
