The following ad for GE, featuring a short love story set in rural China, has been running in the United States. The ad’s soundtrack is the song “In Summer” by Cao Fang (you can hear the complete song here).
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China in 2008
Now Available for Purchase in the U.S.
Edited by Kate Merkel-Hess, Kenneth L. Pomeranz, and Jeffrey N. Wasserstrom
Featuring pieces by 53 authors, including Jonathan Spence, , Peter Hessler, Howard W. French, Geremie Barme, Lijia Zhang, Pankaj Mishra, Susan Brownell, Haiyan Lee, Donald S. Lopez, Jr., and many others.
From Amazon
From Rowman & Littlefield
Blogging How the East Is Read
Regular Features
Current News
China Report
News and Commentary on Current Events
A Year of Anniversaries: 2009
1919, 1949, 1979, 1989...
Global China
Chinese communities around the world
Tales from Taiwan
Meanwhile, across the strait...
China Report
News and Commentary on Current Events
A Year of Anniversaries: 2009
1919, 1949, 1979, 1989...
Global China
Chinese communities around the world
Tales from Taiwan
Meanwhile, across the strait...
Blogging conferences and presentations
Media Watch
China Behind the Headline
A recent China story unraveled
Taelspin
The China blogosphere
Watching the China Watchers
Assaying (and Essaying) China storytellers
China Around the World
China coverage in the global media
Conversations
China on My Mind
Podcasting China
China Annals
Interviews on the China Beat
Reviews
Coming Distractions
Things to watch for
In Case You Missed It
Retrospective recommendations
Miscellaneous
The Five-List Plan
China Beat plays number games
This Day in History
Of small and great significance
Frivolous Fridays
The lighter side of China Beat
Self-Promotion Saturdays
News from China Beat writers
Archives
The 2008 Beijing Olympics
Are we ready?
The 2008 Tibet Riots and Protests
Reading Recommendations and Commentary
It's Not Just 8/8/08
A year of Chinese anniversaries
Media Watch
China Behind the Headline
A recent China story unraveled
Taelspin
The China blogosphere
Watching the China Watchers
Assaying (and Essaying) China storytellers
China Around the World
China coverage in the global media
Conversations
China on My Mind
Podcasting China
China Annals
Interviews on the China Beat
Reviews
Coming Distractions
Things to watch for
In Case You Missed It
Retrospective recommendations
Miscellaneous
The Five-List Plan
China Beat plays number games
This Day in History
Of small and great significance
Frivolous Fridays
The lighter side of China Beat
Self-Promotion Saturdays
News from China Beat writers
Archives
The 2008 Beijing Olympics
Are we ready?
The 2008 Tibet Riots and Protests
Reading Recommendations and Commentary
It's Not Just 8/8/08
A year of Chinese anniversaries
Praise for China Beat
“Always-Interesting.”
New York Times' “Paper Cuts” blog
“Influential.”
James Fallows, Atlantic Monthly
"No better place to start for China knowledge."
Shanghai City Weekend
“Entertainingly Eclectic.”
The American Historical Association’s AHA Today blog
“Always Fascinating.”
Danwei.org
“One of our favorite sources of China film and book news.”
The Beijinger
“Très grande qualité.”
Electrodoc, L'Ecole des Hautes Etudes en Sciences Sociales"
“Wonderfully comprehensive.”
Pankaj Mishra
“Excellent.”
Andrew Leonard, How the World Works, Salon
New York Times' “Paper Cuts” blog
“Influential.”
James Fallows, Atlantic Monthly
"A compulsive read."
Far Eastern Economic Review
"No better place to start for China knowledge."
Shanghai City Weekend
“Entertainingly Eclectic.”
The American Historical Association’s AHA Today blog
“Always Fascinating.”
Danwei.org
“One of our favorite sources of China film and book news.”
The Beijinger
“Très grande qualité.”
Electrodoc, L'Ecole des Hautes Etudes en Sciences Sociales"
“Wonderfully comprehensive.”
Pankaj Mishra
“Excellent.”
Andrew Leonard, How the World Works, Salon
About Us
Now Available for Purchase in the U.S.
Edited by Kate Merkel-Hess, Kenneth L. Pomeranz, and Jeffrey N. Wasserstrom
Featuring pieces by 53 authors, including Jonathan Spence, , Peter Hessler, Howard W. French, Geremie Barme, Lijia Zhang, Pankaj Mishra, Susan Brownell, Haiyan Lee, Donald S. Lopez, Jr., and many others.
From Rowman & Littlefield
The China Beat
examines media coverage of China, providing context and criticism from China scholars and writers. Feel free to send comments or questions to us by email.
Subscribe to The China Beat
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Blog Archive
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▼
2008
(290)
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▼
April
(15)
- Where Do We Go from Here?
- In Case You Missed It: The China Fantasy
- Growing Up Han: Reflections on a Xinjiang Childhood
- Follow the Bouncing Torch
- Five Sites for Lesson Plans and Teaching Materials...
- National Geographic on China
- It's Not Just 8/8/08: A Year of Chinese Anniversaries
- A Weekend Chockfull of Interesting China Events
- Frivolous Friday: Remembering the Tokyo Olympics
- More Tibet Reading
- Branding Through the Romantic Rural
- Lust, Camera, Action: How Ang Lee’s Risqué Thrill...
- Report from the Road: AAS Meeting, 2008
- Predictions and Timing in an Olympic Year
- Tibet, 228, and Ta-pa-ni: Some lessons for us all
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▼
April
(15)
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