The China Beat
Blogging How the East Is Read
10/09/2008
Part II, Improving Wikipedia: Technique and Strategy For China Folk
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By Charles W. Hayford How do we improve the coverage, reliability, and balance for China? With all the objections listed in my previous post...
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10/07/2008
Living with Wikipedia: It’s Here to Stay
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Part I of two parts. The second installment, "Improving Wikipedia," will run on Thursday, October 9. By Charles W. Hayford My name...
10/03/2008
In Case You Missed It: Tibet Special, Part 4
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In September , China Beat started a series that described overlooked and recommended readings on Tibet. Here, Robert J. Barnett , author of...
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10/02/2008
China in SoCal
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We don't usually do posts about upcoming events, but there are so many involving China Beat -related folks (either contributors or peopl...
Coming Distraction: Factory Girls
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As faithful readers may recall, China Beat contributor Leslie T. Chang has a forthcoming book , Factory Girls: From Village to City in Chang...
10/01/2008
National Days Past: Five Things to Read or Look At
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To complement the last post on revolutionary anniversaries, here are some places to turn to get a sense of how October 1 has been marked in ...
Revolutionary Anniversaries
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Few Westerners will take note that this week it is time to celebrate Chinese revolutions. October 1 will be the 59th anniversary of the foun...
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9/29/2008
China Annals: Interview with Antonia Finnane
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Antonia Finnane is Professor of Chinese History at the University of Melbourne , co-editor (with Anne McLaren) of Dress, Sex and Text in Ch...
9/28/2008
Coal Miner’s Daughter
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One of the most recent targets of China’s self-appointed net detectives—practitioners of the pernicious phenomenon known as the “human flesh...
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9/26/2008
Coming Distractions: Speaking to History
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Paul A. Cohen, professor of history emeritus at Wellesley College and also an associate at the Harvard Fairbank Center, has long been intere...
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