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Magazines
New Weekly: Do Chinese kids know anything about traditonal Chinese culture?Posted by Jeremy Goldkorn, June 12, 2004 10:20 AM
New Weekly's June 1 cover article asks the question: "How much Chinese flavor is left?" The feature includes a survey about knowledge of Chinese traditional culture among children born in the 1990s who live in Beijing, Shanghai, Guangzhou, Hong Kong and Taipei.
Here are some of the results: Q: Do you know what China's four great inventions are? Q: Do you think that there is any bad and bitter period in China's history that we should remember? Q: Can you use a calligraphy pen?
Sports: Nike, Adidas, Li Ning Food and drink: Coca Cola, Walls icecream, Yili milk Clothing: Channel, Gucci, Bennetton Cosmetics & toiletries: Olay, Rejoice, Libai Electronics: Sony, Panasonic, Lenovo, Nokia Service industry: Carrefour, Cathay Pacific, EMI (huh? - ed.) Fast food: KFC, McDonald's, Pizza Hut Cars: Honda, Mazda, Lotus, Rolls-Royce, Mercedes-Benz, Cherry QQ Stationery: Mickey Mouse, Zhonghua pencils, Congming Gou Games: Gameboy, PS2, Blue Flag Bicycles: Giant, Flying Pigeon, Forever Cigarettes and alcohol: Marlboro, Hong Ta Shan, Louis XIII (Remy Martin) Medicine: Gaitianli, Nutrilite (Amway) |
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Xujun Eberlein's Apologies Forthcoming: Hong Kong's Blacksmith Books has published a short story collection by Xujun Eberlein.
Princess Der Ling: Two Years in the Forbidden City: Two years in the Forbidden City is largely a reminiscence of the minutiae of life for one of history's most powerful women, by one of her court attendants, a Manchu noble's daughter by the name of Der Ling.
Carl Crow's The Long Road Back to China: In 1939 Carl Crow - an American journalist, advertising executive and author who had lived in Shanghai for 25 years until forced out by the Japanese - travelled up the Burma Road from Rangoon to Chongqing on assignment for Liberty magazine - 'the most interesting assignment I have ever been given'.
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+ The 'national' in National Day (2006.10): Xiao Feng writes about China's national flavor, national curse, national bird, national car, and so forth, Dongfang Yu writes on the true meaning of China's National Day in the age of angry youth. + Don't ask so laowai don't have to tell (2008.07): An essay was written by Geremie Barmé, scholar, filmmaker and author of the new book The Forbidden City. + Religion and government in an uneasy mix (2008.03): Phoenix Weekly (凤凰周刊) article from October, 2007, on government influence on religious practice in Tibet.
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