Add to ORKGThere has been a huge amount of reporting on the July 23 train accident in Wenzhou that killed at least 39 and incited a continuing outcry among Chinese journalists and internet users, as well as government efforts to silence such criticism. Here, a collection of links connected to the rail crash and its aftermath
When we heard of Liu Xiaobo’s Nobel Peace Prize win last week, we quickly reached out to a variety o...
This morning the Los Angeles Times reported on a riot in Gansu that was touched off over disagreemen...
1. Rebecca MacKinnon has a great new article at First Monday (“peer-reviewed journal on the internet...
There has been a huge amount of reporting on the July 23 train accident in Wenzhou that killed at le...
This case study analyzes the Chinese governments\u27 response to a deadly train crash, specifically ...
On July 23 2011, a message posted by a passenger four minutes after the crash of a high-speed train ...
Through a case study of the extent to which newspapers covered microbloggers’ reactions to the July ...
This paper studies the role of Sina Weibo (a Chinese equivalent to Twitter) in disseminating vital i...
This paper studies the role of Sina Weibo (a Chinese equivalent to Twitter) in disseminating vital i...
1. This BBC “Day in History” piece gives a feel for how the 1976 earthquake was covered. 2. Shanghai...
Today’s reading round-up is in a somewhat different format from the one we generally use: instead of...
1. Hat tip to China Digital Times for directing us to this video by Ian Johnson at the Wall Street J...
cf.ac.uk/jomec/jomecjournal/1-june2012/wu_weibo.pdf This paper studies the role of Sina Weibo (a Chi...
• Guest-blogging for James Fallows last week, Jeremiah Jenne devoted several of his posts to discuss...
Thousands of Shanghai residents gathered on Sunday to mourn the victims of last week’s fire at Jiaoz...
When we heard of Liu Xiaobo’s Nobel Peace Prize win last week, we quickly reached out to a variety o...
This morning the Los Angeles Times reported on a riot in Gansu that was touched off over disagreemen...
1. Rebecca MacKinnon has a great new article at First Monday (“peer-reviewed journal on the internet...
There has been a huge amount of reporting on the July 23 train accident in Wenzhou that killed at le...
This case study analyzes the Chinese governments\u27 response to a deadly train crash, specifically ...
On July 23 2011, a message posted by a passenger four minutes after the crash of a high-speed train ...
Through a case study of the extent to which newspapers covered microbloggers’ reactions to the July ...
This paper studies the role of Sina Weibo (a Chinese equivalent to Twitter) in disseminating vital i...
This paper studies the role of Sina Weibo (a Chinese equivalent to Twitter) in disseminating vital i...
1. This BBC “Day in History” piece gives a feel for how the 1976 earthquake was covered. 2. Shanghai...
Today’s reading round-up is in a somewhat different format from the one we generally use: instead of...
1. Hat tip to China Digital Times for directing us to this video by Ian Johnson at the Wall Street J...
cf.ac.uk/jomec/jomecjournal/1-june2012/wu_weibo.pdf This paper studies the role of Sina Weibo (a Chi...
• Guest-blogging for James Fallows last week, Jeremiah Jenne devoted several of his posts to discuss...
Thousands of Shanghai residents gathered on Sunday to mourn the victims of last week’s fire at Jiaoz...
When we heard of Liu Xiaobo’s Nobel Peace Prize win last week, we quickly reached out to a variety o...
This morning the Los Angeles Times reported on a riot in Gansu that was touched off over disagreemen...
1. Rebecca MacKinnon has a great new article at First Monday (“peer-reviewed journal on the internet...