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Magazines
Bringing Midwestern homes and gardens to ChinaPosted by Jeremy Goldkorn, January 20, 2005 8:57 AM
Meredith Corporation is an American media company that publishes magazines like Ladies' Home Journal, Traditional Home, Midwest Living, and American Baby. Based in Des Moines, Iowa, Meredith has inked a deal with SEEC media to publish a Chinese edition of Better Homes and Gardens magazine. SEEC's best known publication is Caijing, but the company also publishes several different financial periodicals, as well as travel magazine and real estate titles. According to Meredith's press release, The deal gives SEEC "rights to publish and distribute a Chinese-language edition of the magazine in mainland China, Hong Kong, Taiwan and Singapore. The long-term agreement begins with the launch of the Chinese edition later this year." LINKS: |
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Postcards from Tomorrow Square by James Fallows: James Fallows, China writer for The Atlantic magazine and popular blogger published his book Postcards from Tomorrow Square. Danwei runs an excerpt from his book of tales from China.
Raymond Zhou's X-Ray: Book excerpt: X-Ray: Examining the China Enigma by Raymond Zhou (周黎明). Zhou is a well-known Chinese film critic and culture writer, who has published many books in Chinese. The book, in English, is a collection of 99 essays written for the China Daily.
The best and worst China books of 2008: Access Asia rounds up the best and worst books published about China in 2008.
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+ Asimov Published, Interviewed in Beijing (2005.03): Cover story from this week's Book Review section of The Beijing News announces the publication of a Chinese translation of Isaac Asimov's complete Foundation series. Yup, the Beijing News has scored a fictional interview with "I, Asimov". They've been taking similar liberties recently in their entertainment sections, captioning photographs of celebrities with made-up quotes. + Korean history doesn't fly on Chinese TV screens (2007.09): SARFT puts the kibbosh on Korean historical dramas. + Barmé on Ba Jin (2005.11): Geremie R. Barmé dissents from Ba Jin.
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