Censorship in China Allows Govt Criticism but Silences Collective Expression [pdf]
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Re: Censorship in China Allows Govt Criticism but Silences Collective Expression [pdf]
#2Re: Censorship in China Allows Govt Criticism but Silences Collective Expression [pdf]
#3Re: Censorship in China Allows Govt Criticism but Silences Collective Expression [pdf]
#4The views of the mainlanders on HK are fascinating in how alien they are in contrast to how the Australian press sees the situation. I don't think the media is demonstrating an understanding of the relationship the Chinese middle class have with their government.
Re: Censorship in China Allows Govt Criticism but Silences Collective Expression [pdf]
#5[1] https://scholar.princeton.edu/sites/default/files/mgilens/fi...
Re: Censorship in China Allows Govt Criticism but Silences Collective Expression [pdf]
#6Living in Australia, I've been exposed to both Hong Kong and mainlander Chinese people and I've developed an opinion. Australia really needs to start working harder to understand them than they do to understand us. In light of the recent disturbances in HK I read things like this paper with renewed interest. The views of the mainlanders on HK are fascinating in how alien they are in contrast to how the Australian pre…
Re: Censorship in China Allows Govt Criticism but Silences Collective Expression [pdf]
#7Re: Censorship in China Allows Govt Criticism but Silences Collective Expression [pdf]
#8Does this mean, two people can tell each other the government is shit, but 10 people can't get together and tell their collective opinion even if it was the opposite?
My Chinese friends discuss the politics openly, sometimes even on WeChat. As long as you don't do it over group chats or in public no one would bother you.
There was just this funny thing that the famous llama pic was automatically filtered even in 1-1 chats.
Re: Censorship in China Allows Govt Criticism but Silences Collective Expression [pdf]
#9Living in Australia, I've been exposed to both Hong Kong and mainlander Chinese people and I've developed an opinion. Australia really needs to start working harder to understand them than they do to understand us. In light of the recent disturbances in HK I read things like this paper with renewed interest. The views of the mainlanders on HK are fascinating in how alien they are in contrast to how the Australian pre…
Re: Censorship in China Allows Govt Criticism but Silences Collective Expression [pdf]
#10Does this mean, two people can tell each other the government is shit, but 10 people can't get together and tell their collective opinion even if it was the opposite?
More or less that. My Chinese friends discuss the politics openly, sometimes even on WeChat. As long as you don't do it over group chats or in public no one would bother you. There was just this funny thing that the famous llama pic was automatically filtered even in 1-1 chats.
as long as people are able to discuss politics with their friends, they have a outlet to vent without being able to actually form political resistance.