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Constitutional amendments and golly what are we going to do about that scenery?Posted by Jeremy Goldkorn, December 23, 2003 12:01 AM
Headlines from the Chinese press Beijing Youth Daily 北京青年报 Beijing Morning Post 晨报 The Beijing News 新京报 Beijing Star Daily 信报 11 AM INTERNET Sohu DECEMBER 22NEWSPAPERS Shanghai Xinmin Evening News 新民晚报 |
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Liliane Willens' Stateless in Shanghai: Stateless in Shanghai is the true story of Dr. Liliane Willens' experiences growing up as a "stateless person" in cosmopolitan Shanghai from the late 1920s to the early 1950s. Willens was born to Russian Jewish parents, both denationalized by the Soviet Union after fleeing the Bolshevik revolution, hence her "stateless" status refers to her families inability to flee elsewhere
Duncan Hewitt's Getting Rich First: Just released in the US as a paperback by Pegasus Books, with a new foreword, under the title China - Getting Rich First: A modern social history, the book draws on Hewitt's experience as a student in China in the 1980s, and as a journalist in Beijing and Shanghai for the BBC and Newsweek since the 1990s.
Lawrence L. Allen's Chocolate Fortunes: Lawrence L. Allen, who for seven years was an executive with Hershey in China, and later Nestlé, has written Chocolate Fortunes, published by Amacom Books.
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+ Slow, polluting seniors removed from Beijing city streets (2007.01): Zhang Rui writes about a Beijing plan to ban seniors from the city's streets, with the goal of reducing gridlock among pedestrians. + Private argot in the public sphere (2007.04): YWeekend (青年周末) comments on slang in subtitles. Wu Fei (吴非) writes about gang language and cultural revolution slang. + Let the Spiel Begin by Geremie R. Barmé (2006.07): Zhang Yimou, the Olympics opening ceremony, and a historically positive song and dance epics.
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