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Magazines
Rolling Stone China?Posted by Jeremy Goldkorn on Wednesday, March 23, 2005 at 10:51 AM
![]() Media gossip: According to Danwei sources, Red Gate Media has signed a licensing agreement with Wenner Media to publish Rolling Stone magazine in China. Apparently, the magazine is scheduled to launch in October. In addition to Rolling Stone, Wenner Media publishes Men's Journal and US Weekly in the United States. Rolling Stone was probably the most commercially succesful magazine to emerge from the American counter-cultural scene of the 1960s and '70s, but has been struggling to maintain its edge in the last decade. In 2002, Rolling Stone hired lad mag editor Ed Needham from FHM UK in an attempt to win over younger readers. Red Gate Media, aka One Media Group, is tied in to Hong Kong's Ming Pao Group. This is how Red Gates describes itself (on its website): Redgate Media was founded on three key principles: LINKS: Image from Rolling Stone website |
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The Eurasian Face : Blacksmith Books, a publishing house in Hong Kong, is behind The Eurasian Face, a collection of photographs by Kirsteen Zimmern. Below is an excerpt from the series:
Big in China: An adapted excerpt from Big In China: My Unlikely Adventures Raising A Family, Playing The Blues and Becoming A Star in China, just published this month. Author Alan Paul tells the story of arriving in Beijing as a trailing spouse, starting a blues band, raising kids and trying to make sense of China.
Pallavi Aiyar's Chinese Whiskers: Pallavi Aiyar's first novel, Chinese Whiskers, a modern fable set in contemporary Beijing, will be published in January 2011. Aiyar currently lives in Brussels where she writes about Europe for the Business Standard. Below she gives permissions for an excerpt.
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+ Korean history doesn't fly on Chinese TV screens (2007.09): SARFT puts the kibbosh on Korean historical dramas. + 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. + David Moser on Mao impersonators (2004.10): I first became aware of this phenomenon in 1992 when I turned on a Beijing TV variety show and was jolted by the sight of "Mao Zedong" and "Zhou Enlai" playing a game of ping pong. They both gave short, rousing speeches, and then were reverently interviewed by the emcee, who thanked them profusely for taking time off from their governmental duties to appear on the show.
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