links for 2006-11-14
Aggregated Source: RConversation
November 13, 2006|
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"Internet censorship is spreading and becoming more sophisticated across the planet, even as users develop savvier ways around it, according to early results in the first-ever comprehensive global survey of internet censorship."
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"Why does a thousand-person-strong street march get totally ignored by Hong Kong media? If the media outlets advertise themselves as reporting all the news that is worth reporting, then why is this a universal exception? The answer should be obvious ...
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Andrew give an analysis of what happens when you let 100 million plus Internet users access Wikipedia, pretty much overnight!
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"South China Morning Post Editor Mark Clifford fired staff members for producing an in-house spoof. “It’s not something that you would show to your mother,” he complained. Now newspaper staffers have taken their case against Clifford to the owners."
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Roland Soong translates HK Chinese media coverage of latest firing at the South China Morning Post.
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Translation of an account by Chinese blogger Yezi about how the blogger conference in Hangzhou last month almost didn't happen.
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"From Berkeley to Harvard, Dan Gillmor tries to bring the new media into being, without bringing down the old"
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"Rupert Murdoch's News Corp. (NWSa.N: Quote, Profile, Research), which is looking for a local partner as it aims to launch its popular MySpace Internet social network in China, is in early talks with prominent local blog companies Bokee.com and BlogCN.com
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