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Blogs
Model Workers - English DivisionPosted by Danwei, September 3, 2007 11:23 PM
![]() Danwei Model Worker Award So the 2007 list of Danwei Model Workers does not restrict award recipients to blogs, but includes anything that may be called new media. The Model Worker awards of 2005 are slightly different in tone and focus, as are this year's Chinese division Model Worker awards. Recipients of the Model Worker awards are decided by Danwei editors. There is no democracy of any kind involved, but please use the comments section to note any website that you think should be here. China news aggregators and translations from Chinese ESWN ESWN stands for East South West North, the order that the Chinese use to list the cardinal points of the compass. Global Voices China section China Media Project China Digital Times Interlocals
Richard Spencer Tim Johnson Shanghai Scrap The TIME China blog Lindsey Hilsum Beijing Newspeak Black and White Cat Jodi Xu China Herald Shenzhen Zen Josie Liu Me Old China Access Asia Weekly Snarkfest
Imagethief Madison Boom Digital Watch Sam Flemming
China Law Blog IP Dragon
Silicon Hutong Billsdue China Web 2.0 Review Managing the Dragon
Grape Wall of China
China Dialogue Responsible China
China Car Times
Shanghaiist Opposite End of China Go Kunming Surviving Beijing since 1980 Liuzhou Laowai Shanghai China Snippets Shanghai Eye Guangzhou Bang
Jottings from the Granite Studio (mainland link) China Machete Black China Hand
China Blog List Chinalyst Hao Hao report
Signese In the Footsteps of Joseph Rock
The Financial Times' insistence on following the money trail, lack of interest in ideological arguments, and a bureau of power journalists make for unusual coherence in this paper's China coverage. Other papers to watch: New York Times, Wall Street Journal, Chicago Tribune and Washington Post, for long feature stories, and The Guardian for straight-up reporting and news that does not make its way into other papers. The South China Morning Post has an antedeluvian paywall that does not allow non-subscribers to see much more than a few phrases of each article, but has extensive China coverage. The Danwei Model Worker badge is adapted from an old model worker pin issued by Wuxing County, Zhejiang. Founded in 1912 from the merger of three Qing Dyansty counties, Wuxing ceased to exist in 1981 when it was absorbed into Huzhou City. The image was taken from a thread on the Old Badges BBS (陈陈徽章论坛).
There are currently 21 Comments for Model Workers - English Division.
Comments on Model Workers - English DivisionThe Shanghai Daily is a pretty good source of articles translated from the local Shanghai media, quirky but down-to-earth. frog in a well not worth it? Collaborative weblog of East Asia studies academics. link "I'd like to thank the Academy, all the comrades at Danwei Productions, God, Dava TruLight my herbal colonic therapist ... most of all, all 1.3 billion of you out there who helped make SZ Zen such a success..." This is a great compilation of quality links. Good work. Inst: Frog in a Well is an unfortunate omission. Their posts are always interesting and frequently on topics that aren't covered anywhere else online. Even if the writers are academics, the posts are quite approachable. There's also Josh's blog at China Expat. I've only been reading it for a little while, but I think we've linked to it once or twice. After this list has been up for a while, we'll put up an update into the body of the post. Shanghai Daily's stuff disappears behind a paywall pretty quick, doesn't it? Yes it does, rather frustrating. Otherwise they are a very creative and informative site. Yes, China Car Times is rather good. Thank you for acknowledging that. Danwei isn't too shabby either ;) Many thanks, guys! I am honoured. Frog in the well is an absolute. Onemanbandwidth, closed for a tour of China, had some fine writing on topical issues that is still archived. For periodicals: while ideologically utterly predictable (and annoying) i thought the Economist pierces through China fog pretty decently too on occasion.... I would love mine to be added, but that's not for me to decide. However, here is the blog that I would recommend for those actively tracking changes in China: http://china-netinvestor.blogspot.com Cool list. Good to see some old favorites (ESWN, China Digital Times) and a few sites that seem likely to become new favorites. And cheers for including an "Environment and Corporate Social Responsibility" category. Looking forward to seeing more blogs and links dedicated to these topics. Hope you don't mind if I mention a blog Brendan O'Kane, Eric Abrahamsen and I started a few months ago: Paper Republic. It is, as far as we know, the only blog dedicated to the translation of contemporary Chinese literature. All of our contributors are China-based translators of fiction and film. Our authors include some of the finest contemporary Chinese poets, novelists and short-story writers. Although we are just getting started, we have some fantastic excerpts planned for autumn and winter. Contributions and comments from translators, writers, readers and fans of Chinese literature are warmly welcomed. interesting no mention of the Wall Street Journal crowd, making up in witty banter for their corporate baron's lack of free website (hey, if you're gonna mention the SCMP). neat trick to read WSJ articles...first link from Google news is free for user no subscription required, can look for the China articles by searching "china site:wsj.com" and then click to the article, like here This website should be in the list... Thanks for including The Opposite End of China on this list... but one slight correction: I live in Korla (库尔勒) not Urumqi. I've spent the past week being followed around by the people at China Right Here, which is planned to air next year on Tianjin TV. I understand they've been following you around as well? Score two point for awesome bloggin' Jews in China! Thanks guys! Appreciate it. Hey, Twofish is back to his high-quality stuff. I read the entirity of his blog, and he spent too much time being emo (excuse the youth slang) and depressed, but his more recent entries are insightful and useful. Why don't you plug him a bit? twofish.wordpress.com To my surprise, the illustrious visual blog A Glimpse of the World by Howard French, a Shanghai-based writer and NYT reporter, didn't get noticed by the well-informed Danwei editors! It surely deserves to be recommended under either your "Blogs of China-based journalists" or the "City and province blogs" list. It's both journalism and art, gentlemen! Thanks!!! That´s so so useful!!! Your doing a great job here. You cannot image how helpful of this information is for me... I came across this blog that might be worth adding: www.chineselives.info. As its subtitle reads, "This blog gives you a real china’s image by telling real grass-root Chinese’s own story, somehing you’ll never see on offical newspapers." "Inside-Out China" (www.insideoutchina.com) is a literary and cultural blog by a Chinese immigrant writer. You are welcome to take a look. |
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