Global Voices · Citizen media stories about China from March 2011

31 March 2011

China: The Interrogation (A Tale of AI and Revolution)

Written by John Kennedy · Digital Activism

Stainless Steel Mouse, aka Liu Di, has seen many of her peers arrested or disappeared over the past several weeks. Looking at the unusual way in which China's failed Jasmine...

30 March 2011

China: Panic buying continues

Written by John Kennedy · Quick Reads · Economics & Business

China: Red flag on Wall Street

Written by John Kennedy · Quick Reads · North America

China: Disappearance of human rights activists

Written by Andy Yee · Quick Reads · Freedom of Speech

29 March 2011

Australian blogger disappears in China

Written by Kevin Rennie · Quick Reads · Oceania

China: Porcelain Artwork Banned from Shipping out

Written by Oiwan Lam · Quick Reads · Arts & Culture

28 March 2011

China: Opinion Battle on Baidu's Copyright Infringement

Written by Oiwan Lam · Arts & Culture

More than fifty Chinese writers have formed an alliance protesting against copyright infringement by the Baidu Wenku platform, a Chinese version of Google Books which allows users to read, share...

China: In Defense of the NY Times and Paranoia

Written by Oiwan Lam · Quick Reads · Freedom of Speech

China: Can we tolerate Baidu’s “evil” stand on IP rights?

Written by Oiwan Lam · Quick Reads · Economics & Business

24 March 2011

China’s property bubble

Written by Oiwan Lam · Quick Reads · Economics & Business

The Coming Collapse of China's Soft Power

Written by Oiwan Lam · Quick Reads · International Relations

23 March 2011

China: VPNs don't work

Written by Oiwan Lam · Quick Reads · Human Rights

China, Tibet: Should Tibetans Have Protested in 2008 or Not?

Written by Oiwan Lam · Quick Reads · Governance

China: Consumer Right Performance

Written by Oiwan Lam · Quick Reads · Protest

Is Twitter Relevant For China?

Written by Oiwan Lam · Quick Reads · Media & Journalism

21 March 2011

China's official stance is that Libya's Colonel Gaddafi should be reasoned with through dialogue and other peaceful means; not everyone in China agrees. "Annihiliate him," writes China's most widely-read blogger.