“Compare fathers”的版本间的差异
来自China Digital Space
| 第1行： | 第1行： | ||
拼爹 (pīn diē): compare fathers | 拼爹 (pīn diē): compare fathers | ||
| − | [[File:dad4.jpg|216px|thumb|right|''Left: “My dad is a director!” Right: “My dad is a section chief!”'']] | + | [[File:dad4.jpg|216px|thumb|right|''Left: “My dad is a director!” Right: “My dad is a section chief!” (Xinhua)'']] |
| − | [[File:dad3.jpg|216px|thumb|right|''Golden ingot offered to school principal as father leads his child to the school gates.'']] | + | [[File:dad3.jpg|216px|thumb|right|''Golden ingot offered to school principal as father leads his child to the school gates. (Nanfang Daily)'']] |
A social phenomenon in which “comparing fathers” is believed to give a more accurate prediction of future success than competing based on ability or academic accomplishments would. This term is a product of the [http://chinadigitaltimes.net/china/wealth-gap/ growing disparity between the rich and poor] in a society with limited social mobility. | A social phenomenon in which “comparing fathers” is believed to give a more accurate prediction of future success than competing based on ability or academic accomplishments would. This term is a product of the [http://chinadigitaltimes.net/china/wealth-gap/ growing disparity between the rich and poor] in a society with limited social mobility. | ||
| − | Young people with powerful fathers are | + | Young people with powerful fathers are members of the [[rich second generation]] cohort. In the past few years, there have been many incidents of rich second generation youths relying on their fathers’ wealth or power to avoid taking responsibility for their wrongdoings. |
| − | + | Perhaps most famously, in 2010, Li Qiming drove drunk and ran over a college student, killing her. When he exited the car, he famously declared, “[[My father is Li Gang]],” asking which bystanders dared to sue him. His declaration became one of the year’s most viral Internet memes. | |
| − | + | More recently, Li Tianyi, the son of a general in the People’s Liberation Army, [http://chinadigitaltimes.net/2013/02/generals-son-detained-in-connection-with-gang-rape/ was arrested for involvement in a gang rape]; it was widely believed that the younger Li felt he could get away with such acts because of his father’s status and wealth. | |
| + | |||
| + | People don't only “compare fathers” in a criminal way, some merely do so to enjoy preferential treatment or access to opportunities not available to the less connected. However, when young people like Li Qiming and Li Tianyi “compare fathers,” they are often described as being 坑爹 (kēng diē), or “father-hurting,” a term originally used to refer more broadly to unsatisfactory circumstances. | ||
<feed url="feed://chinadigitaltimes.net/china/rich-second-generation/feed/" entries="5"> | <feed url="feed://chinadigitaltimes.net/china/rich-second-generation/feed/" entries="5"> | ||
2014年8月22日 (五) 00:19的版本
拼爹 (pīn diē): compare fathers
A social phenomenon in which “comparing fathers” is believed to give a more accurate prediction of future success than competing based on ability or academic accomplishments would. This term is a product of the growing disparity between the rich and poor in a society with limited social mobility.
Young people with powerful fathers are members of the rich second generation cohort. In the past few years, there have been many incidents of rich second generation youths relying on their fathers’ wealth or power to avoid taking responsibility for their wrongdoings.
Perhaps most famously, in 2010, Li Qiming drove drunk and ran over a college student, killing her. When he exited the car, he famously declared, “My father is Li Gang,” asking which bystanders dared to sue him. His declaration became one of the year’s most viral Internet memes.
More recently, Li Tianyi, the son of a general in the People’s Liberation Army, was arrested for involvement in a gang rape; it was widely believed that the younger Li felt he could get away with such acts because of his father’s status and wealth.
People don't only “compare fathers” in a criminal way, some merely do so to enjoy preferential treatment or access to opportunities not available to the less connected. However, when young people like Li Qiming and Li Tianyi “compare fathers,” they are often described as being 坑爹 (kēng diē), or “father-hurting,” a term originally used to refer more broadly to unsatisfactory circumstances.
<feed url="feed://chinadigitaltimes.net/china/rich-second-generation/feed/" entries="5">
[{PERMALINK} {TITLE}]
{DATE}, by {AUTHOR} </feed>
